davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
ALL COUNTRY IS
INTERESTED In
RACE CLASSIC
Admirers of "My Own
Insist on Square
Deal
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff CORRESPONDENT

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.--Eyes of the
Jockey Club, committee of which
has to select the American three
year old that will carry the national
colors against Papyrus, the English
Derby winner in the international
race at Belmont Park, began to see
something today that looked like
storm clouds in the sky.
The row between the admirers of
Iev, the Sinclair colt and My Own,
the dashing youngster owned by Ad-
mlral Grayson, has crept beyond the
bounds of the racing fraternity and
IS becoming almost a national issue.
A letter from Brigadier General
Mitchell, head of til United States
Air Service, to August Belmont,
president of the Jockey Club and
sponsor of the race, demanding in
effect, a square deal for NY Own,
showed the extent to which the race
has become of general and national
interest.
zev in Bad Shape
In making selection of the
American entry the Jockey club is
in a position-"t they will be darned
If they do and just as darned if
they don IT,
General Mitchell voiced the sent
iment of all partisans of Ny Own
when he suggested that if the own
ers of Zev refused to consent to
match race with My Own, that the
Grayson colt be selected to carry
the American standard against the
English thoroughbred.
Zev, according to Sam Hildreth
his trainer, threw a frog in his last
start, and for that reason he was
said to be unable to run in the
match race which was proposed a:
means of deciding which was the
better of the two leaders of the
year.
Admiral Grayson, it seems. wa.
more than willing to do anything tc
put Ny Own to the test and he ever
entered his colt in two of the events
which We're considered as trials fol
the big race.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
New Golf Champ.
of California Is
Only 10 Yrs. Old

DEL MONTE, Cal, Oct. John
j. McHugh, product of San Francis
co.'s Lincoln Park course, is the
1928 California golf champion. Me-
Hugh is only 10 years old.
McHugh beat Fred Wright, vet
eran Southern California golfer in
the finals over the pebble beach
course Sunday, nine up and eight
to play. McHugh was cup"
throughout the contest, playing
beautiful golf.
Mrs. VIM. C. Vanantwerp made
northern California s day of victory
complete when she defeated Mary
K. browne, former national tennis
champion, one up for the women s
golf title.
In the Del Monte cup fights r.
d. Skelly defeated l.. M. Thomas
and 4, and Mrs. w. G. Gilmour
defeated Mrs. C. f. Grier two and
one.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
One-Sided Scores
Feature Football
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-Onc
sided scores featured, as usual, first
games of the 1923 football season
in the Pacific coast territory last
Saturday.
The scores follow:
University of California 40; st
Mary's College 0, at Berkeley.
University of Nevada 40; Davi;
Farm 0, at Reno, New.
Oregon Aggies u; Pacific Uni
versity 0, at Corvallis, Ore.
University of Oregon 40; William
cite 0, at Salem, Ore.
University of Washington AZ;
Battleship New York 7, at Seattle.
University of Southern California
is; California Institute of Technol
ogy 7, at Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

FOR RENT-A very desirable fur
nished cottage. Inquire at 456
Main Bakers paint shop.) lt3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, October L.
The cotton market closed higher.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
TWO MOVIE MEN
SUED FOR DIVORCE
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, October Tive
movie divorce cases adorned the
court calendar here today. Monte
Blue, popular leading man, and
George Melford, prominent direct
or, are being sued by their wives on
grounds of descrtion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
For Suie-LlDeStOck

FOR SALE-l6 Dairy Holstein
COWS. Sell cheap if sold soon. l
mile south and Y west of Melo-
land store. Owner, +. S. Leia.
25t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Market Report

The following market quotations
are furnished through the. Unit ed
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 day. 3 trading,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

Try Press Want Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
FRUITS

Grapes Idea and northern
Thompson seedless 2H@2H; Mala-
gas 2@4; Red EmperOrs, blacks
and muscats 2A03.
Lemons special brands $6.2@6.75.
Choice 5.25@6.00.
Pears northern and Palmdale
sections mostly 50 7c lb.
VEGETABLES
Peppers chilli 4@5; bell ease. s,
Potatoes Stockton 2.J0M2.75 ewt !;
Idaho russcts 2.50@2.75.
Cranberries, Massachusetts, early
blacks $50 per half barrel crate.
POULTRY
Eggs extras SO; case count AZ;
pullets SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
LOS ANGELES MARKET
by United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, Oct. Trad
ing today was moderate. Potatoes
and northern lettuce are in heavy
supply and are selling lower. Pep
pers are slightly stronger and show
ing fine quality and condition. Fan
cy beans and pears are scarce and
firm. Grapes are very weak with
supplies heavy. Fancy pears are
firm but poor stock is selling slow
".
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
American League
No National League games today

At Philadelphia
II. Fl. f..
Washington 102 600 000-3 10 l
Philadelphia 02O 600 010-4 9 1
Batteries: Washington-Johnson
and Ruel; Philadelphia-Hasky,
Walberg and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Lost or Found

LOST - Ladies' Elk's pin-nem
Broadway Chop House. Finder
return to chop House and receive
reward. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

YOUR OPPORTUNITY-Will you
use it? Labor conditions are
such that l will sell you dairy
on your terms, if you have the
labor and feed. May consider
leasing place with sale to right
party. State where you are To-
Gated and what experience. I. V.
Press Box No. 423. 21tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET
BY United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. l.
Grapes of the juice varieties are
much weaker due to very heavy re-
ceipts. Fancy lemons are selling
from $6.75 to 81 per box.
Cucumbers were scarce and high
er. Tomatoes were moving slowly
at prices ranging from soc to 81
per box. Potatoes are showing
some further weakness and the ten.
dency in prices is lower.
There was very little activity to-
day in the poultry market and con-
ditions appeared to be unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Miscellaneous

ROOM AND BOARD $500 per
month. Home privilege. 637 Vine
Street. 29t4
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
T0DAY'S WANT ADS

Classified advertisements accept
ed according to the following rates
and rules:
RATES-The rate FOR inserting
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
tisements in the Imperial Valley
Press is 1'cent per word each inse1-
tion, if paid in advance. Minimum
charge 25 cents.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Tractor used but little-would
trade for stock. Phone 72 w. 1t3
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fur-
nished or unfinished home, very
cheap. Small payment down, bal
ance monthly. Or would accept
automobile or stock, or coast prop
erty. Phone s72-W. 1t3
FOR RENT-Seven, one, two and
three room apartments or tent
houses. Free rent to party for
looking after rentals, etc. Phone
72-W. lt3
LOST-Young Collie dog, 3 miles
south of Seeley, wears collar, also
Ell Centre license tag. Answers
to name of Prince. Notify w. T.
North or call 659-W, City. ltf
WANTED-All kinds of poultry.
Will call Third and Main, Ell
Centre. Phone 90. JOS. Mintz
and Co. 1tf
WANTED-Second hand child s
crib-complete. Also, Gordon
Mortar Crib or similar convent
ence. Phone 502. It's
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Beau-
tiful, up-to-theminute country
home and chicken ranch com
bined. About 312 acres, La Mesa
Heights. Exchange for Imperial
or Ell Centre income. Address
Owner, 2940 National Ave-, San
Diego. It's
FOR RENT-A very desirable fur
nished cottage. Inquire at 456
Main Bakers paint shop.) lt3
ESTRAYED - l young Holstein
cow, (almost all white). 4 miles
west, y mile north of city. VIM.
Stcrchi. Ito
WANTED-An efficient maid for
general housework. Good wages,
room and board. Mrs. A. G.
Horne, 1040 S. 9th. 1tf
FOR SALE-Beuschc Saxaphone.
$4,000 cash. Central Billiard
Parlor. It's
LOST-30x312 Western Giant Cord
tire, rim and part of carrier.
Finder please notify TAB Broad
way or leave at McNeece Service
Station and receive reward. Its
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
VEGETABLES


Lettuce-Per crate local 1.000
1.25.
Onions-Per cwt. White 1850
go; yellow 2.25@2.35; Brown %
@2.50.
Potatoes-Rivers 2.00@2.15 poor
er 1.50@1.S5; Washington Gems
1.15@1.30; Sweet potatoes 4c. Id.
POULTRY
Broilers-$4 to IA lbs. 36@43;
Do Colored ~ to 1A lbs. 33@35;
Fryers, 2S@35.
Young Roosters-Colored 31a lbs.
up 2S.--,32; Old BOOSTERS 10@l3.
Leghorn Hens-21a to lbs. IS
020; do lbs. and over 22@24;
large colored hens 2SM31.
Live Turkeys-Young 33@35.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Try Press Want Ads.

Try Press Want Ads.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

WAlNTED-Work by the hour cook
ing, washing, ironing and house
cleaning. Mrs. Velarde. no Holt
Ave. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

REFINED housekeeper desires po-
sition in an apartment house or
hotel. Will consider private fam
lily. 1924 Ell Centre Ave. 2St3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-Fur-
nished or unfinished home, very
cheap. Small payment down, bal
ance monthly. Or would accept
automobile or stock, or coast prop
erty. Phone s72W. 1t3
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

FOR SALE-Alfalt;. seed, all var
ieties at Leins' Agency, Oregon
Hotel Bldg. 17tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01
Help " anted

Observation-Disclosures mechanic.
Apply Imperial Irrigation Dis
trict. 1tf
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

WANTED-Marryed ranch hand
GIG So. Fourth st. 1871
Imperial Valley press., 1923-10-01

LOST-Young Collie dog, 3 miles
south of Seeley, wears collar, also
Ell Centre license tag. Answers
to name of Prince. Notify w. T.
North or call 659-W, City. ltf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
CORN HELPS ALL
GRAINS FORWARD
Prices Advance Rapidly in
Last Hours Trading,

By United Financial
CHICAGO. July 21.-Corn assumed
leadership Of the trade and carried all
grain prices higher on the local ex-
change today.
Wheat was weak throughout early
trading. but fell in line with corn on
the strong upturn toward the close.
Independent news was lacking. July
did we'll to hold steady in the face OF
heavy selling by local commission
houses.
Corn advanced hurriedly on reports
Of hot, dry weather over the south
western section of the belt Buying
was fast in the closing minutes and
prices climbed quickly.
Oats lacked independence and fol-
lowed along with the grains. ad
vancing with corn toward the close.
Provisions closed strong and higher
in line with hogs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Professionals Succeed Fore
ing Substantial Recession
in Early Trading,
RECOVERY is COMPLETE
Many Issues Close Day at
Z Their Best LeveIS-SabIn
Optimistic,
The WALL STREET JOURNAL

NEW YORK, July 21.-Stewart-
Warner was easily the feature OF the
stock market opening today with an
advance of IA points, followed closely
by American Can which annexed a one
point gain. Baldwin fell in line with
a substantial fractional advance while
Studebaker ruled firm at 107. Rails
were active with Reading, New York
Central and Atkinson showing tract
ional gains. Charles H. Sabln, chair
man of the board of the Guaranty
Trust Company issued a very optimis-
tic statement concerning business con-
ditions just before sailing for Europe.
First Hour
Bears became aactive in the market
shortly after the opening and opened
fire on a number of the leading issues,
such as Studebaker and Steel which
were depressed below their opening
figures before the end of the hour.
The wave of selling was attributed TO
break in the oils, combined with
the desire of a number of professionals
to test the market which has been de-
cidedely bullish for the past week.
Their efforts went largely unrewarded,
however, as very little stock was
brought out on the decline.
Closing Hour
Selling in a number Of market lead
ers continued until about 1870 at
which time 1t was apparent that the
force OF the selling pressure had vainly
spent itself and stocks rallied sharply
before the close, many issues closing
the day and the week at new levels
New York Central led the rally in the
rail group while Studebaker brought
up the industrial list and trading when
the final gong sounded evidenced the
unmistakeable ability Of the market as
a whole to surge forward despite its
temporary set-backs.
Twenty active industrial stocks on
Saturday averaged 91.39, of .SS per
cent. Twenty active rails averaged
s0.75, up "a per cent.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
HOGS AGAIN MOUNT
TO EIGHT DOLLARS
Light Receipts at Primary
MartS Bring About Advance,

A sharp advance In hog prices again
carried the top for choice selected
lights to So in trading at the local
livestock exchange today. The ad-
vance was due wholly to light local
and primary receipts. The advance
was quotably % cents though ex-
tremely heavy hogs were no more than
10 to ID cents higher as an average
while some of the light mixed hogs
that sold around S7.85 and $3.50 might
have been as much as 80 or 80 cents
higher. The bulk of the days receipts
moved between $7.25 and $3.50 The
week closed at about quarter higher
than last week, but generally dime
to IS cents lower than the high time
reached on Tuesday. Sows and pigs
held generally steady, though light
sows showed some advance at 1878
down Receipts touched 1000, includ-
ing 1913 followers.
Trading in the cattle market was
very quiet with prices generally steady
with those of Friday which represent
ed losses for the week Of 20 cents on
the strictly prime steers and heifers,
% to so cents on the less choice grades
and so cents to 81 on the common
classes. Receipts $50.
Only 100 calves were received at the
yards and trading in this market was
dull with prices generally steady with
those Of Friday, choice veals selling
down from s12 and the bulk between
$11 and $1150
The sheep and lamb market was
dull. due to light receipts Of 100 and
prices for lambs showed a decrease at
1880 down while sheep sold steady
at Sc down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21

s7.s5e77o lights. s7.s5a77o: light
lights SO 90 q no. packing sows. S5.75 q
o: pigs, SO % G7.lo; bulk, 81 40.
sheep---Receipts. 400; market. nominal;
ewes, S3d6. Gamers and cutters. 81 as;
wool lambs S1I.50G 1925.
KANSAS CITY. July 21-Csttle--Re-
cepts, SOC: calves 100; compared with
week ago. better grade beef steers mostly
steady to Toe lower; yeariinSs weakly 10
unevenly lower; in-between grades fed
steers and grassers mostly 20 a soc lower;
better grade she stock steady: other classes
dull and % a SOC off; bulls mostly Zoe high
and feeders closing firm week top matured
steers $11.25; yearings. $11.25. HOGS
Receipts, 1900; strong TO loo higher TO
packers; bulk light and heavy mixed
and choice heavy butcher packing sows,
S565Q6.75 Sheep-Nothing for week;
Ian bs, 81 a $50 lower y week top, sl46O;
closing, top natives, $3.50; sheep around
zoe lower; few Texas wethers SOS; bulk.
81 y 80; stockers. ewes strong; natives
mostly seas.
CINCINNATI. July 1-Cattle-Receipts
27b: market steady; shippers So 25 m1O.76.
H. Hogs-Receipts, 1900 market steady
TO 100 15o higher; good or choice packers,
sT70 ; sheeP e. 600 ,,a market aTo
weak. soc lower; fair to good, $3.50 q IA.
EAST BUFFALO, July 21.--oattle-Re-
cepts, 900; market dun. steady; shipping
steers $40 az IL; butcher grades. SS ~ y.
cows. 81 rs q 600 Caives-Receipts. 800:
market. active and steady; Gull TO choice,
SO .50Q 1850. Sheep and lambs--Receipts,
750: market slow steady: choice lambs S13
Ola; Gull to choice So q 30; Yearnss,
81 q 11.50; sheep, SO q $50 Hogs-Re-
cepts. 5000; market, active. 10Q 15c
higher; yorkers S7QS25: pigs z mixed,
SS159S25; heavies. IS @S.25; roughs,
1878 a 625; stags, 81 a $50.
600: market steady, l0c higher; workers.
So OSLO: mixed, IS QS.1o: medium $50
$40; pigs, ST; roughs, $3.50; stays. 81.
Cattle-Receipts. 400 market steady and
dull unchanged. Sheep and lambs--Re-
oetpts 200; market Doc lower; top. $3.50
Calves-Receipts, 100 market steady; top
SIP.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
BY r.. WEBB SPARKS

market Editor of The Times.)
There are those to be found who
wonder why farmers should be dis.
contented with 80 or 90 cent wheat,
saying they can well remember when
the grain brought much less without
hindering the prosperity of the farm
err
In this regard 1t might be said that
there are many in the younger
generation who can remember lower
prices, but one great factor must
be taken into account If the situation
is TO be given serious consideration.
At the prevailing prices for wheat
at the threshing outfit. six or even
eight bushels are necessary to pay
for the single days labor OF a
mechanic or craftsman whom the
farmer Is obliged to employ in the
proper conduct of his home or farm.
The number Of bushels he is re-
quired to sell in order to purchase
ordinary clothing for his family, has
It increased Have other necessary
commodities shrunk in value in pro-
portion to the wheat decline7 We
are committed to a negative answer.
Water Seeks Its Level
A prominent indianapolis banker
sreaking for publication on the sub
ject a day or two ago summed the
whole matter UP in very few words
when he said that water will seek
its level-either the price OF farm
products must go up or the price Of
commodities down IL the farmer is to
be expected to feed and largely clothe
the people Of the nation"
Solution of the problem? II de-
ponds on a multiplicity OF circum-
stances largely beyond the farmers
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
GUARDSMENS STALK
IMAGINARY ENEMY
At TRAINING SCHOOL
Camp Knox Rockies Alternate
Drills With Study and
X, p Duty,
BY DOROTHY STANHOPE,
Times Staff Correspondent.

CAMP KNOX, KY. July 21.-The
guardsmen are busy drilling every
morning and in the afternoon are
out on the drilling ground, where
military problems are solved. A GER
tain red barn" is frequently the
point OF rendezvous. On the far side
of the undulating terrain are targets
back of which are clumps Of trees
often furnishing concealment for an
imaginary enemy.
Across the open country the Guards
men run, crawl, and creep, making
imaginary attacks. Protecting them
from the view Of the enemy" is a
smoke barrage fired by the artillery
in the rear. Sometimes this is q
box" sometimes a rolling barrage.
The whole Stimulates actual warfare
Every day the problem is different.
each presenting a typical situation.
All have been worked out by military
experts in their Army schools, and the
troops have the benefit Of their study.
The troops have special instructions
in serious subjects, one being the
duties of a sentry on an outpost. The
knowledge he must possess is varied
and extensive; in peace time It is not
so great-but In war times ne must
add to the meager information the
complete list of names OF towns, rivers
and SO on in his vicinity and how to
reach thenl-distance to all points
complete knowledge Of the enemy-of
his own troops in the vicinity-what to
do in an emergency such as sighting
the enemy, allowing persons to pass,
receiving flags of truce or deserters
from the enemy-passwords He
must be a compendium Of learning,
and If there is anything he is not
required to know it is because the cap
tain. overweary with plotting for his
company, fell asleep before thinking
of 1t.
While the majority of the guards
men are out in the field studying the
scientific side Of military life, others
are back among pots, pans and food.
learning that X. P. does not always
stand for knights Of Pythias.
This week the Indiana guardsmen
are living in barracks; next week
they will be on the range in the con-
ical tents that are now occupied by
Kentucky and West Virginia troops.
The Organized Reserves gave their
big dinner Friday night in the Hay
market, the big assembly pavilion.
More than 400 attended. Gen. Henry
Reilly, New York. national president
OF the organized Reserves, and Gen.
L. r. Gignilliat, Culver, came down
for the event.
In fact Camp Knox has many
generals within its gates-RegtliArs
National Guards, Organized Reserves.
The camp commander is Gen. Dwight
e. Aultman; the corps commander.
Gen. James H. McRae, Columbus.
Generals Reilly and Gignilliat of the
reserves; Gen. Robert Tyndall. In
diana National Guards; Adj. Gen.
Jackson Morris; Gen. Henry Deuhardt
and Gen. Ellerbe Carter. Kentucky
National Guards, and Gen. Harould
Bush, Ohio National Guards.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
Other Livestock
Bp United Ftnanclal

o GG1dIcAGo ygIg oo a15;5HogsmRe ss g2o
bulk, $500 @7.50i heyyweight, $685. g
packing gmooth, $3.50 900; packing
az. Cattl Receipts, 1000; market com
pared with week ago strictly choice beef
$11 80; other grades unevenly 90 q 76c
lower; yearlings mostly Doc @$1.25 lower
top long yearlings, ,S11. 80, she stock un-
evenly 25c q 81 so lower; bulls steady TO
15c lower; veal calves 75c Q$1 lower
stockers and feeders 25c lower. Sheep
Receipts. 1000; market today mostly dt-
rcts for week; almost % per cent direct
western run considerably smaller com
pared week ago; desirable fat lambs ST 90
Q1.75 lower culls and sheep generally
steady feeding limbs, 25c lower; western
lambs. top S13.5O native, top S13.25;
bulk fat ewes So @6.25 heavies, $3.50 q
4.25.
EAST ST. LOUIS, July 21-Cattle-Re
ceipts. 500; market. 25 Ge SOC lower; native
beef steers $S50@10.25 ycarlings and
heifers. Ss.50@9.S5 COWS, $4.50@5E9:
Gamers and cutters, $2.75@3.5o; calves.
1915 a 1925; stolkers and feeders, $4.60G
h.50. Hogs- Receints 81 600. market 20 a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
ARKE & CLARKE. Attorneys.
NOTICE on AppOTTTMFTr
DULL SESSION CLOSES
WEEKS CURB TRADING
Late Realizing Causes Some Taper
ing of Prices.

BIZ United Financial
NEW YORK, July 21.-The curb
market wound up a week OF firmness
and improved prices with a dull short
session today, realizing making its APP
pearances and causing some tapering
Of prices. There were a few features
and dealings were at a minimum.
Dizziness was the main characteristic
of the oils which opened firm and then
yielded somewhat. Prairie Oil and
Gas got down to $780, off 31a points
from the previous close and evidences
Of closing out of accounts showed
IN a number of other issues that have
been on the upgrade but the wave of
selling was not insistent and the re-
cessions Of no great importance.
The tndustrials in the main were
quiet and irregular with a few excep-
tions. Glen Alden Coal picked up an
other point on the upward movement
and Centrifugal Pipe picked up an
other quarter point to 16. Durant
was at 47A off q and REQ Motors was
up IS at 1873.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-07-21
MOTORISTS IN BATHING
SUITS WORRY OFFICIALS
Eyes, We Have No Bathing Beach"
Cry Young People.

By Times Special
CONNERSYILLE. MD, July I'll
yes, we have no bathing beach. but
the fiivering is fairly good" is the
cry Of Connersville lads and lassies
a sthey motor through the streets Of
the city, adorned in their bathing
suits.
Police are worried over the stu
alton When IS a bathing suit not
a bathing suit?" is their query. There
isn't any dressing room at the beach
discovered by swimmers. So what
else can they do? Meanwhile city
officials are acquiring many gray
hairs over the situation, because a
few citizens are complaining of the
scantily attlred motorists.