davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
GIANTS AND REDS DEFEATED
so STANDING Is UNCHANGED;
SENATOR'S GIVE YANKS GAME
Braves Shut Out Phies-Cards Beat Pirates-Athletcs
Hand Trouncing to Boston Red Sox-Hank Gowdy
Responsible For McGrawmen's Setback.

New York. Sept 1.-The Giants and Reds each dropped
game by the Yesterday The Giants lost to the
Robins and the Reds to Chicago in Cincinnati
The Senators presented the New York team the
Yankee stadium TO despite the efforts of Zahnzer TO prevent
them.
The Braves shut out the Phes the latter teams home
grounds TO after Wenet had held them to blank innings
In Pittsburgh the Cards beat the Pirates to l. Doak hold
ing the losers only six hits Feigau the St. Louis shostop
hit the only homer.
The Athletics defeated the Red Sox in Boston TO Hasty
shut the Sox out for the innings he pitched
No other games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
HENRY FORD CAPTURES
RACE And Upton CUP
Gloucester Schooner, Sailed by Capt
Morrissey, Finishes Less Than Min
ute Ahead of New York Boat.

Gloucester, Sept. 1.-The Henry
/ Ford, sailed by Capt. Clayton Norris
sey, demonstrated that she is the fast
est fishing schooner plying these wa
| tiers. The Gloucester schooner sailed
across the finish line first in the race
yesterday With the Elizabeth Howard
of New York a close second and the
Shamrock of Boston far astern. Lack
OF wind robbed the Ford of victory
Thursday. when the contest was de-
clared mo race" because the winner
had not finished within the six-hour
limit.
The finish time for the Ford and
Elizabeth Howard were: Ford 3.O2.3O,
Howard 3.O4.20. The official start
ing times were: Howard 10:45.29,
Ford 1O.45.37. Shamrock i0.46.O4. by
winning the race the Ford is award
ed the silver trophy presented by Sir
Thomas Upton and prize of 1000
In cash. The Howard. for finishing
second, won the Col. Prentis Cup
and $500. The Shamrock received
5000.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
LEADERS
REMAIN THE SAME
'Cy Williams However, Again
Foremost Home Run Hitter

| BY The Associated Press.
Chicago, Sept. /. - Few changes
took place in the batting standing O.
1.-THE two major leagues players during
the Last week. In the National there
wasAno change among the first foui
men while in the American league the
first four men were the same, but
Speaker. who was third week ago
switched places with Sewell who was
fourth.
In the National, Hornsby of st.
Louis dropped another two, points and
is hitting 1876. Wheat of Brooklyn
has .375 and Bottomley of st. Louis is
third with 1913.
Cy Williams of Philadelphia is in
the lead again in home runs with 33,
a single homer more than Babe Ruth.
Young of New York leads in runs
scored with los gain of four, but he
dropped full 10 points in his batting
average. Frisch of New York leads
in the total base column with ESQ.
Grantham of Chicago tops the base
stealers with 3S, while Duncan of
Cincinnati and McInnis of Boston are
tied for sacrifice hits with 20 each.
Other leading batters:
Fourier, Brooklyn 1858; Roush,
Cincinnati .353; Frisch, New York
.S49; Traynor, Pittsburgh .34S; Young,
New York .343; Hargrave, Cincinnati
.342 and Barnhart Pittsburgh BAL.
In the American, Babe Ruth still
rules. He has an average of 400 in
hitting, four points less than last
week =.
Heimann of Detroit, however, in
creased his percentage six points to
.394 The home run king, however
leads in his special line with 80, in
total bases with 30S and in runs scor-
cd with 119. Eddie Collins of Chica-
go remains heading the base stealers
with 81 and also leads in sacrifices,
having made So. Other leading bat
ters:
sewell, Cleveland .s75: Speaker
Cleveland 1852; Jameson, Cleveland
$50; E. Collins, Chicago .S49; Will
Jams, st. Louis is .346. Harris, Bos-
on .S44; Cobb, Detroit 1888; Manush,
Detroit 1913.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
IECZERYEARS
IN SPORT

1s22-United States won first two
singles matches in defense of Davis
cup, William T. Tilden, I'd, defeating
Gerald |. Patterson and William NJ,
Johnston defeating James o. Ander-
son, the Australian challengers. Match
was played at Forest Hills. L. /.
1913-First loop-the-loop in an
eeroplane made by French aviator, F..
Pegoud, at Juvisy. France.
1900-Sioux City and Denver West
ern League teams. played Is innings
at Sioux City withoutscore. play iinal-
ly being stopped on account of dark
ness.
1sss-Cross accepted IL chances at
third base for st. Louis in game with
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
1sss-James j. Corbett, second
heavyweight champion of the world,
born al San Francisco. Cal.
stOGk tau1Bixnd. .Mi:ank
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
COPS VS.. BESSE-LELAND

Monday will be a busy day at 81
Mary's playground and in the after
noon, following the junior boys field
day events In the forenoon. the New
Britain policemen's baseball team will
clash with the Besse-Ieland nine AT
.3:15.
This game was definitely arranged
by Director John O'Brien last even
ing.
The police department will be
almost identical WITH the one that
played Meriden this week. and Slim
Politis will toss them over while
Paddy o'Mara will be on the receive
ing end.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Left Hook to Chin Will
Be Jacks Ace in Hole

Saratoga Springs, Sept. Jack
Dempsey worlds heavyweight cham
pion evidently figures to defeat Luis
Angel 1Tirpo with his famous left hook
jolting smash that travels to it's
mark like flash. judging from the
workouts with his sparring partners.
The champion practices this blow
against all his punch catchers varying
it with a short right cross to the
chin,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

I content to wait until the series is old
err before commenting. The game will
be called at st. Mary's field at 3:15
p. m. and Umpire Artie Campbell will
work on balls and strikes and Umpire
Mike Lynch will watch the bags this
week.
The battery selections are not yet
certain, but 1t would not be surprising
to see Manager Campbell stick Lefty"
Palmer in again tomorrow for in last
weeks game he held the Corbinites
safely and was in danger at no time.
If Palmer pitches Schroeder will be
behind the bat and Carpenter will
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

The above is the squad OF the
Besse- Leland nine which. fresh after
an initial victory over the corbin Red
sox In the city championship series.
will attempt to duplicate the feat to-
morrow. This picture, taken earlier
In the season, Is minus several OF the
recent additions to the team.
Both Manager Harold Campbell of
the B-L and Manager John Tobin Of
the Corbin nine are confident Of sic-
tory tomorrow, though neither will
make any prediction, 1t is significant
however, that Tobin has offered no
alibis for last Sundays defeat, being
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
LUTHERANS PLAY MONDAY
The Local Swedish Lutheran Team
in Final Series for State Cham
piOnship.

The local Swedish Lutheran base
ball team will play the New Haven
Lutherans at Naugatuck on Labor
Day. The game will decide the state
Luther League championship, and
will be played on the Chamber OF
Commerce field. The following play
ers are requested to meet at the
church at $3.50 a. m, Monday morn
irg: irish, Parsons, Bjorklund, OAR
row, Hilstrand, Benke, Arlgren, Lar
son, Bengtson, Johnson, Berg, Ger
lander, Eustan, Carlson.
large silver cup will be awarded
the winner, and the local players feel
confident of repeating last years VIC
tory
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

I0taI ...........3U 5 10 u "A I
x-Ran for Gowdy in ninth.
xx--Batted for Scott in eighth.
xxx-Batted for Jonnard in ninth.
xxxx-Ran for Snyder ID ninth.
New York ................ 900 900 001--1
A1toohiyH 5UU VII UUx-5
Two base hits, Young; three base hits
Deberry; stolen bases, Young T. Griffith
double plays Berg to Johnston, Cunning
ham to Bancroft; sacrihces Berg 3; left
on bases, New York 9, Brooklyn s. bases
on pals, on Bentley !, Scott 2, Jonnard
l. Ruether 2; struck out by Bentley 1
Scott l. Jonnard 1, Ruether / passed ball,
Gowdy; hits. off Bentley 3 in "a innings,
on Scott. in 1-3 innings off Jonnard
In inning; losing pitcher, Bentley:
time, 1912.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
National Junior Champions.

National Junior Champions.
Track.
100-yard dash-Jones. Illinois A. c.
22O-yard dash--Heineman attached
440-yard run-Ascher, Chicago A.
A.
SS0-yard run-Buker, Illinois A. c.
1-mile run-Hahn, Boston A. A,
smile run-Wendling Wildof A,
c., Buffalo.
12o-yard high hurdle-Kinsey, un.
attached.
22o-yard low hurdle-Pickel, I'LL
nois A. c.
440-yard intermediate hurdles
Weaver, Millet A. c., Detroit.
Smile walk-Johnson, Swedish
American A. c., Chicago.
Field.
High jump-Juday, Penn. r. r. A.
Broad jump--Dowding, Illinois A.
C.
Hammer acknowledgements, Chi
cago A. A.
Pole vault-Lancaster, unattached.
Javelin throw-Priester, Mississippi
A. and M.
Discuss throw-Frieda, University
of Chicago.
56-pound weight-Higgins Chi
cago A. A.
Shot-put-Eastman, Boston A. A.
Hop, step and jump-Keeble, Uni
versity of Missouri.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

again appear in the outfield.
The Corbin team had brisk work.
out last night and showed UP In far
better form than was demonstrated
last Sunday. The pitchers seemed to
be especially good and Berg, who had
to leave the game last week because
Of "A sore arm, appeared in top form.
Hine also was working great and since
Griffin and Blanchard will probably
work in the double. header against
Ivoryton on Monday 1t Is not unlikely
that the hurler duties will fall either
on Berg. or Hine, with Berg being
favored to start the game.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
SENATOR'S DEFEAT RANGERS.

The Senators defeated the Rangers
in 10 innings. 7-6, yesterday. Five
errors by Saunders aided in the de-
feat. McCourt also was weak at bat
and in the field. A home run by
Buck Jones featured The batteries:
Bonney and Cronin and Denton and
Jackson
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
ILLINOIS A. c. Wins
A.A. j. JUNIOR TITLE
Noses Out Chicago by Three
Points In Fast Events

by The Associated Prssl.
Chicago. Sept. i.-Ancient rivali
again settled an old seore-for the
time beins--yesterday on Stage Field
at the University OF Chicago. when
the Illinois Athletic Clubs team won
the National A. A. U. junior track and
field championship after a hard strug-
gle with the favored team OF the Chi
cago Athletic association. The Nc
tors closed their books with Is points.
The cherry circle scorers reached
only to IS.
Point Score OF Meet.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
JV j
PhladeInhia
s--Batted for weinert in eighth.

IotaI '.'....'s. 81 u II O
z-Batted for Weinert in eighth
sz-Batted for Wrightstone in ninth.
Boston ron .....'............. 600 600 2Oi--3
rnliaoeiphla ...4,.,t....a. 900 900 0O0--0
Two base hits, Boeckel, Mokan; sacri-
noes. Ford ca, Smith; double plays, SAND
70 Tierney to Holke 90, Holke to Sand to
Holke; left on bases, Boston 5, PhiladeI.
pnia 8; base on balls. off Cooney D oa
Weinert 81 struck out, by Weinert 1: HRS
on Weinert in 5 Innings, off Head i in
/ losing pitcher, Welnert; umpires Hart
and Moran time, l:22
CONTINUED on Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Braves 8, Phillies O

Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-Boston won
It's third straight game yesterday by
holding Philadelphia to 0 and adj
vanced to within less than one full
game o. seventh place
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Games Today

Newark at Toronto. (2).
Reading at Rochester. (2).
Baltimore at Syracuse. (2).
Jersey City at Buffalo. (2).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
EASTERN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Springfield IL, Albany 6.
Hartford 4, Bridgeport /.
New Haven Z, Worcester S.
Pittsfield 5, Waterbury 1. (10).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Reading 2, Rochester O.
Syracuse 3, Baltimore 2.
Buffalo 8, Jersey City Z.
Newark 6, Toronto 2. (1st).
Newark 4, Toronto 0. (2nd).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Standing OF the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today
Detroit at st. Louis.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Washington at New York.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

Johnny Weismuler will defend his
title at Rye. N. Y, tomorrow in the
440 yard swim.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
How They Line up
in -Four Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Chicago 5. Cincinnati /.
Brooklyn 5. New York /.
st. Louis 3. Pittsburgh 2.
Boston 3. Philadelphia o.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Philadelphia 3, Boston 1.
New York 5, Washington 2.
Others not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Standing OF the Clubs

Games To-day
Chicago at. Cincinnati.
New York at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

New Britain cops will read this
with envy.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01
Games Today

Albany at Springfield.
Bridgeport at Hartford. (2).
Waterbury at Pittsfeld. 90.
New Haven at Worcester. t2).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

tContinued on Following Page)
New Britain herald., 1923-09-01

CONTINUED on Following Page).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Silk and Fiber
Hose; Pure Silk
Chiffon Hose, .59c

These are irregulars of the
ST and $125 qualities. Made
with scanned backs and mercer
lied tops. Black. white, brown,
gray and camel are the colors.
Remember, the irregularities
impair neither wear nor appear
ancr.
fTbe Hecht Co., First Floor.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Mercerized. LiSle
Hose, 33c

Slight irregulars of
the 75c quality. Made
with ribbed tops and in
black as we'll as colors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
$3.50 to $3.50
Silk Dresses, Sl9. so

A wonderful variety-for
there is but one or two of a
kind. Silk roshanara, satin
canton, satin crepes, beaded
crepes, lace and canton combi-
nations, shantung sport styles,
imported printed crepes-such
are the fine fabrics that usually
mean price far in excess Of
$3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Perfect S2..75. and
So Silk Hose. SI.50

Full-fashioned hose are these.
Included are Sc pairs of Onyx
Silk Hose, o6 pairs Widetop
Pintex, 108 pairs extra size
Onyx and 9 pairs Kayser Silk
Hose,
With silk or mercerized tops.
in black and brown-broken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Women'S and Misses IS S2.45
White Eve Cloth Pumps. -
WOmen'S Full-FaShiOned
Silk Hose, sl'o'
(SIight irreguIars)

they would sell for S. AS they SO near perfect
might be passed sts But such not our Gus
on1-henoe this extraordinarily low pricing.
silk black and white All have mercerzed
good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16

We recommend that you be here very early
at this selling, for the values are truly little
short of being marvellous.
Included sport dresses in wool knit effects, satin
crepes Partisan Silks Strpokns silks, linens and the fl
Regular and extra sizes-16 to 40 and AZ to5O
Such colors TAM white, gray, navy, black, almon
rose, orchid yellow, pink and blue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
SIS to SIS
Silk Dresses, $3.50

Here, again, the utter disregard
Tor costs that has featured this
clearance is in evidence.
Here you may choose from
canton crepes, satin cantons,
crepe satins, novelty imported silks
laces and georgette combinations.
Here is a frock for every occa-
sion-street, afternoon or evening
In sizes 10 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
$3.50 to S45 Dresses
for StOutS, $3.50

Even the stout women. are re-
membered in this clearance-even
as manifold as the details might be
in such an event as this.
Here are black lace dinner
dresses, black and brown silk
crepe knits, navy canton crepe
models.
All are fashioned along slender
izing silhouette lines, in. sizes "A,
46 and 48. Just very few, SO
hurry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
One Of Our Tauo Half Yearly Cleo
Women! Silk FrOckS,
Wash FrOckS to Clear

WOmen'S Wash
FrOCkS, $4.95
A splendid variety. including
tissue ginghams in lovely sum-,
mer colorings; white pleated !
organdy collars. Dotted and
figured voiles with organdy
collars and sashes. Ratines
with smart collars and jackets.
The sizes are for misses and
women-l6 to AZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
Wash Dresses for
StOutS, S4.95

Sizes AZ to 52-sizes to take
care of most stout women. '
Novelty dotted or figured
voiles and imported ginghams
are the fabrics. Embroidery.
organdy and panels are used
quite effectively to give long
slender lines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
81 rs

XIQItQI 4N0V~AVI OAtS~'
The feathers in these high-qualty shoes are
beige and gray suede, tan calf, black satin dull
calf and patent colt.
In such styles as overstrap, short tongue and
fancy cut-out patterns
A good range of Sizes although not complete
in all styles. ,r, u,,,, - r,,.+ r,,or,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-16
$3.50 to $3.50 G.
S35 to SIS Coats, CdpeS,
Wraps, $3.50

For travelling, for motoring, for dress oc-
casions or a business wrap-all are repre-
sented.
This assortment includes twill coats,
twill wraps. bolivia wraps, plaid coats, silk
or cloth capes.
All sizes from 10 to AZ, in gray, black and
navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

IMPERIAL


IMPERIAL, Dec. 13.-Members
of the Y. w. c. A. Of Imperial and
women who arc interested i'll the
work entertained Miss Josephine
Brown and Miss Rhoda Foster at
a supper last evening at the Com
munity Church parish house. The
supper was followed by n program
of music and readings and a. won
derfullv Instructive and helpful talk
from Miss Foster, who is regional
secretary of the Y. w. c. A. AS
part of the business meeting the
local Y. w. G. A.. constitution was
revised and bylaws discussed. The
outlook for the ensuing year i'll the
Y. w. C. A. worl; is most crafty
Ing.
Miss Evelyn Hicks was hostess
Tuesday afternoon at a party given
in honor of her seventh birthday.
Games were played and delicious
cake and ice cream were served.
The guests, were Janice Allison,
Marion Belford, David Allison.
George Harris Jr., and Donald
Hicks.
The cast For the senior play,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
RADIO FANS HERE
PICK UP MESSAGE
TO ICE EXPLORER
High School Gets Clica-
go, Denver, S. F. Sta
tiOnS on the Air

Ell Centre radio fans were favored
/ last niglE by listening in on a
/ talk being given from Chicago to
/ Mcmillan, tua Artic explore, who
/ is marooned in the ice in the vicini-
| " of the North Pole. shortly after
! $3.50, PROFESSOR }. W. Cook at the
local high school caught the call
"9.N-N Chicago, eating "W-N-
( p. he latter being the call given
/ TO MrMilians party.
LEROY Clauslpg, ,Ic Chicago op2r-
ator, is evidently q personal friend
Of the explorer, and through COM
mon consent. messages intended for
the Arctic party are sent to Chica-
go and relaycd from there to Me-
MILAN, whenever possible. "9-A-
\" Chicago and lie big station a;
Catalina lslanG are two of the few
stations strong enough to reach the
explorers.
Last night he Chicago operator
w.> reminding Mcmillan of for
mcr meeting with him in the Uni
ycrsitv Club : Chicago, and CX-
pressed the hope that they would
be able TO meet there again upon
the explorer 5 return. IL also re-
counte& several humorous anec
dotes to the explorer and told him
about he recent completion of a
ueW cable between the United sta
tcs and France. lie added that
c. bles now seem waste of money
with radio taking their place.
Denver On the Air
Those who listened in on. the
high school apparatus could hear
every word Ii. ,inctly. No reply
from Mcmillan could i.e heard,
howeyet.
Much interest is manifested by
the radio pupils at the high schoo'
and every radio fan is invited to
Join the class which meets or Tues
dav evenings. u. the why's -
AMI wherefores of the transmits
sion of messages by air are being
covered thoroughly and much as
Istance being given fans in rigging
up home sets.
The police headquarters at Den
rer was also listened TO last night.
and a very minute description of Il
man wanted in Idaho for Il felony
va hrnadcaSted all over the West
Hale Brothers station at San Fran
CISCO, tie Ilmes and Examiner sta
mons at Los Angeles, and several
others were also heard.
Local stations are bothered con
s;derably by the government wire
less station Al Mexicali wAi.A cuts
in frequently with highpowereG
sender that browns ont everything
else ur-il the operator has finish
sending his message. Various ioc2
radio fans have suggested taking the
matter up with Governor @edr- Gnc~
ard cnlistins MS "a in having thf
anerator tone Gown SO that he can
send w'thout interfering with sta
t.ons o. this side of the Inc.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
He Prophesies 29
Protestant Sects
Will Unite Soon
Ry United Press Leased Wire

COLUMBUS, o., Dec. 13.-Inter-
racial problems and protestant soil
darity were discussed by prominent
church men of the country at the
meeting here today of the executive
committee of the Federal Council of
Churches.
"Much of the sectarian animosi-
ty among the denominations has
passed away Bishop Thomas Nich-
olson of the Methodist Episcopal
church told the committee.
He said he did not believe in the
abolition Of denominations. "Thcy
are necessary divisions in the great
Christian armv,' he said.
This view met with sharp criticism
from DR.. Robert E. Speer. president
of thc council. interviewed, DR..
Speer declared a merger of all {thc
% protestant denominations repre-
sented in the committee meeting
here is lust around the corner"
The part protestant America may
play in breaking down inter-raeial
barriers was to be laid before 'thr
afternoon session.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

where Miss Prichard's suit to
share the estate is being tried.
She alleged she originally
"staked' IziEg and from her
"stake'' he built his fortune.
Then she presented the letters
to prove the partnership.
One letter addressed to
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
Name Prize Winners

Following is a list Of prize win
ners in various citrus fruit classes
which have already been judged.
Livestoci, Judging was on the card
for today and keen competition has
been worked up among the livestock
growers Of the valley.
Glass best l01a boxes: First
prize Z. Steiner; second, J. Jarma;
third, c. Westward. First prize, blue
ribbon and S25; second, red ribbon
nd +lO; third, white ribbon.
Class Best grape fruit: First
E. Steiner; second, L. Heiny; third,
j. Jarma. First prize, blue ribbon
ard So; second, red ribbon, third,
white ribbon.
Glass 3-Lomons: First, Z. Heiny;
second. Mrs. ". =. Bcal. Prizes,
blue ribbon, red ribbon.
Navel oranges-First, y. G. HGrl-
burt: second, Konrad Busch; third
S,.,;v"ni~
Bitter seville-F. Heiny, single
Blood oranges-F. Heiny, single
exhibit.
Thompson Navels-C. Westgard,
single exhibit.
Eureka icmons-C. Westgard.
Navel oranges-C. Westgard.
Hermocillo oranges-C. Westgard.
Grapefruit-First, +. Heiny; sec
ond. A. NJ. Sneak; third, Mrs. w. +.
Bcal.
Tarqer;nes-First, +. Heiny; see
ond, Mrs. W. f. Beal.
Sweet seedlings-F. Iteiny.
Limes-Mrs. w. +. Beal.
Mexican Limes-F. Heiny.
Class 4: The most artistic citrus
rack display-First psize, blue rib
bon and $25; Z. Steiner second
prize, red ribbon, c. Westgard
Clase :. the most varied and com
plete citrus display by any one ex-
lbltor--h'irst PIE, Diue ribbon and
So, c. Westgard; second, Mrs. w.
+. Beal, red ribbon; third, +. Heiny,
white ribbon.
DeciduOus class: Pomegranates--
Best 10 boxes, first prize, G. West
gard. Best single box, first prize,
r. Her..
Winter Bartletts. first
prize, A. NJ. Shenk; second, Ward
Brothers. Kieffer Pears, first prize,
A. G. Hurlburt.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13
Dear Fat Smoky
May Get Her
Millions y

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 49,
On a jury's decision as to just
where the salutation of letter
crosses the line which divides
business from Glove" letters,
may depend the disposition of
half of the millions left by Fred
g. Kir,y, Los Angeles mine and
oil operator.
Miss Sadie Prichard of Den
Yer may get the money if the
jury finds such terms as Piggy
Mug Freddie and Dear
Smoky are proper salutations
in business correspondence.
The issue has arisen in Fed
cral Judge Rudkin's court
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-13

"Snookie Dear told of S2,000,-
coo worth Of our land'' and
other letters addressed to my
Brown Eyed Snooky' or "Dear
Fat Smoky" ana some signed
Piggy Mug and Piggy
made similar references.