davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Sunshine Brings Victory
Over Weldon :,
Weldon's horseshoe disappear

Weldon's horseshoe disappear
ed with the rainy weather
which his al ID tie lripe X
men OH the ia. few meetings
with their dearest rivAs 81 /
ToWe's nine poured the vel
known arsenic OF lead or them
pretty heavy and the turned
their heels to the air wi h one
to nothing whitewash. 1t was
about as good game as can he
seen anywhere. Sanders,n WAS
in superb form and held the
Weldon insects at his mercy.
He gave them only five widely
scattered hits and permitted not
a runner to cross the rubber. 1t
looked as if he were trying to
get revenge for the way his of
ferings we're treated in the one
half inning played la Rosemary
Park Saturday af'e noon when
the game was haltei on account
OF darkness and called off when
the clouds seemed to be at the
point o. bursting. He sure got
revenga whelher his previous
meeting enterHd into the fray or
not. The victory was not an
easy one by any means for big
Lefty" Shields ;wirIed an ex-
cell, Mt game. He had his cur
YES breaking around all the cor
ners and whitfield quite a few of
the local club swingers. Save
for the one b. d inning at the
very start he was not scored
upon, although the Triple Z bats
men connected in five of the re-
naming frames.
The big inning of the game
was the first. Roanoke Rapids
began the fireworks when Can
dy Ball" Smith outguessed
Shields and took a walk to the
first station. Harvey Johnson
then sent a hot one 70 short
which Hughes fielded perfectly
and tossed it to Wood catching
Smith, while johnson made first.
Spikes proved his worth by poll
ing a long single which sent
Johnson to third. Captain Bill
Towe then won the applause and
good will of R town by knocking
out the single that scored the
winning run. Only once again
during the game was there a
threat to score and that was in
the fourth when ]. D. johnson
led off with a double and was
sacrificed to third by Turner.
This threat failed to materialize
when Dempster struck out and
Sanderson popped up to the
catcher. Weldon made a faint
attempt in the ;.inth when
Armstrong singled and stole
second. Britain was sent in as
a pinch hitter and went out with
a grounder to Sanderson. Ed
wards and Hughes both flew
olt putting down the side.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

heat and was at the red hot point
when the eleventh frame came
around. Here it broke. Sander
son walked Butler, and Arm
strong repeated his performance
of the first inning by polling out
his second homer which ended
the game with the score board
reading:
Weldon 202 600 O3O OF 9 10 2
Triple R.: 900 006 100 90 z II 3
Smith, Shields and Carson
Dempster. Brewton. Sandersor
and Johnson
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
Volume X.---Number q
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AN
LOCAL ITEMS

Mr.. Norfleet Wick visited
friends and relatives in Seaboard
this week.
Miss Margaret Matthews. Of
Clinton, N. G. is visiting friends
in Rosemary.
Mr.. Allen c. Zollicoffer is on
a business trip to Philadelphia.
Mr.. Wick Ross has returned
from Gordonsville, Va. where he
spent some time.
Mr.. Claude Cannon was in
Norfolk this week.
Messrs. Eugene Lehman,
John w. Wick and Julian Ais
brook were week end visitors in
Seaboard.
Mr.. Herbert Taylor is visiting
relatives in Salisbury, N. C.
Miss Christine Temple and
Mother, of Lake View, S. c..
we're in Rosemary this week.
Miss Kathleen Mellette visited
friends in Rosemary and Roa.
noke Rapids several days this
week.
Miss Bertha Cox returned
Wednesday from an extended
trip to Winston Salem, Asheville
and other western cities.
Mr.. William Medlin left We'd
nesday for Buffalo Lithia
Springs, Va. where he will stay
for some time.
Miss May Presnell has return
ed to her home in Asheboro, N.
c. after visiting in the home of
her aunt, Mrs. e. A. Murray.
Rev. Louis N. Taylor left
this week for Sewanee, Tenn.
Miss Christine Caldwell, of
Lumberton, is the guest of the
Misses Corrine Marks and Anna
Freeman.
Mr.. Ernest Murray, of the U
S. Marine Corps, Quantico, Va,
has returned after spending
some time in the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. f. A.
Murray.
Messrs. Curtis Shell and r. |.
Starke were in Richmond this
week.
Mr.. Schienk, of Fayetteville,
was in Rosemary this week.
Mr.. H. L. Barker made a bust
ness trip to Richmond during
the week.
Master Willis Harrison has re-
turned home from the hospital
where he underwent a min' r
operation.
Mr.. L. F. Rook entertained
his friends at an old fashioned
barbecue supper last night.
Miss Lucy Hastings spent last
week at Ocean View, Va.
Misses Hazel Cobb, Viola and
Ruth Glover are visiting friends
in Henderson.
Mr.. w. J. Hastings visited
relatives in Seaboard during the
week.
Miss Margaret Hudson was a
visitor to the seashore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, of Hills
boro, are visiting in the home of
their son, Mr.. c. w. Davis.
Mr.. Luther Bass, of Seaboard,
was in town this week to at
tend tt baseball games.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

MRS. r. II. h0lney ADu cnIi.
dren. and Mr.. F. C. Rainey, OF
Littleton, spent Saturday after
noon in the home Of Mrs. w. W.
Rainey.
Mrs. J. B. Newby. has returned
to her home in Greensboro. after
spending some time here with
her sister Mrs. R. o. Bray.
Mrs. T. L. Piper and dough-
tiers, Vivian and Marjorie. Of
Shenandoah Valley Va, spent Sat-
urday in the home Of Mrs. w. w.
R&iney.
Miss Sara Daughtry. of Nor
folk, is visiting friends here this
Week.
Mrs. E. C Lewis, has returned
to her home in Littleton after
spending some time here with
Mrs. w. S. Saunders.
Mr.. R. c. Hardy, of Hollister,
spent the week end in town.
Mrs. N. Peele and daughter
Bernice, are spending some time
at the Beach.
Miss Sula Williams is spending
some time at Morehead City and
Rocky Mount.
Mr.. S. F. Patterson returned
this week from Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Coltrane
and family returned this week
after spending some time at Har-
ward University.
Miss Blonnie Taylor is spend
ing some time in Tarboro with
relatives.
Mrs. A. L. Clark and children
left this week for Mount Airy.
N. C. where they will spend
some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Brown and
children spent some time in En-
field and Rocky Mount this week
with friends and relatives.
DR.. and Mrs. ]. W. Martin and
family spent 4 few days. at the
Beach this week.
DIR. T. W. M. Long spent a few
days out of town this week.
Mr.. W. v. Woodroof has re-
turned after spending the week
at Ocean View.
Mrs. Katie Robertson and
children have returned after
spending some time in western
North Carolina.
Messrs. F. N. Coburn and H.
T. Smith are spending some time
in Baltimore and other Northern
points.
Mrs. ]. F. Vincent 10 spending
some time at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. L. W. Decker. of Hender-
son, spent a few days here this
week.
Miss Cammie Vaughn has re-
turned home after spending some
time at Hot Springs, Ark.
Mrs. K. Jenkins is spending
few days in New York and
Baltimore.
The pastor Of the Garysburg
circuit. Rev. VIM. Towe. is being
assisted in a meeting at Concord
this week by Rev. R. H. Broom.
pastor Of the Roanoke Rapids
Methodist Church. Congrega-
tions are large and attentive,
and the interest is encouraging.
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
WITH THE CHURCHES
M. E. CHURCH SOUTH
Rev. Robert H. Broom, Pastor
Mr.. W. " W.odroof. S. S. Supt.
Mis-, VIVA Edmonds. Pianist
Mr. K. L. owe, teacher oil Baraca Class

Sunday School, 9:45 A. y.
Hoo A. NJ. Sermon, Persuad-
ing Men.
800 z. M. Gospel Preaching
by pastor
Jesus Calls: Follow Ne"
come to me-" Learn of me" "
Abide in Me-" Or, all in one:
And let him that is athirst
come And whosoever will, let
him take the water of life freely"
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17

in the community and all visiting
Odd Fellows to be ct the meeting
August 10th at 8 O'cDock r. n
The Noble Grand has promtpe&
t omake the meetings shoet md
interesting during warm Msafh
ed. s.sS
Roanoke Rapids herald., 1923-08-17
All Saints Church
(EpiseopaD
Rev. Lewis N. Taylor, Rector
Mrs. Katherine Webster, Parish Worker
Roanoke Avenue

Next Sunday is the Twelfth
Sunday fer Trinity.
9:45 Church School and Bible
Glasses for adults and children,
T. W. Mullen, Supt.
HOO Morning Prayer and ser
mon.
You are most cordially invited.
, 1923-10-19
FARM SITUATION
IS ON MEND IN
N D R I

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Reports
of a moro favorable turn in the
agricultural situation in the north
west were presented to President
Coolidge by Julius II. Barnes. presi-
dent of the Chamber of Commerce
OF the United States and Leon
Shaw, editor of the Billings. Mont.
Gazette.
Mr.. Barnes who was accompanied
by A. c. Bedford. chairman Of the
executive committee of the chamber
laid before the president n com
pilation of reports to show that
steadily increased buying powers of
the country's urban population was
having n beneficial effect upon the
condition of the farmers He point
cd 10 the advance in wheat prices
as evidence.
Mr.. Shaw also mentioned the
higher wheat prices and told the
president Montana's crop this year
would amount to 5 1000. 900 bushels,
as compared with Il 1000. 900 bushels
last year. Tho sheep men are
gradually coming back in prosperity.
he said, having disposed OF most
of their wool at 40 cents a pound
, 1923-10-19

NEW YORK-The captain and
engineer OF the fishing steamer
Halcyon were drowned when the
vessel was foundered by a north
caster two miles off Coney Island.
, 1923-10-19
YOUNGSTOWN. ohio.-Develop.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio.-Develop-
ments in the situation here in
connection with the Ru KluN
Khan and the m~ayorality cam
paign included a statement by
J. j. McNichols, acting chief Of
police that IL necessary his men
will be ordered to SHOOT &c kill"
70 stop a proposed khan parade.
McNichols said he would not
grant a permit for the khan parade
scheduled here for November 10.
, 1923-10-19
SENATOR CALLS
.vOLSTEAD ACT
.JACKASS' LAW
Potent Gaze Of w. B.
Wheeler Blamed for
y. Enaction.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-"Jack-
nss statute" was the verdict pro-
bounced on the voistead act by Sen
ntor Moses Of New Hampshire, the
Chairman of the Republican senator
ial campaign corr ittee. when he
visited the White House today
after a swing through twelve tates
In the east and middle west
ASKED whether in his opinion con
sress would do anything about it at
It's coming session. Senator Moses
said It depended on whether or not
the baleful eye OF Wayne B. Wheel.
or. sitting In the congressional gal
iery and sweeping the floors with
its eagle gaze. has lost it's potency"
Requested specifically to give his
opinion of the Volstead act as re-
vealed to him during his trip, he re-
piled:
It's a jackass statute. Any law
that declares buttermilk to be an
alcoholic beverage of necessity is
a jackass statute."
, 1923-10-19
Hunters Stay
Nine Hundred
Deer in Colo.

DENVER. Colo, oct. 1s.-Ap-
proximately 900 deer fell before
the guns of hunters in Colorado
during the four day hunting sea
son, ending October Is, accord
ing to an estimate made today by
r. G. Parvin. state game and fish
commissioner.
The number Of violations OF the
law protecting deer was larger
than usual this season, in spite
of the fact that Mr.. Parvin com
missioned rs special game wardens
ito cooperate with his regular
force of rs. together with sheriffs
and other peace officers Of the
stnte. Already eight does have
been brought to the state game
and fish department. These had
been killed in violation OF the law
and r being held as evidence
against persons from whom they
were seized. Mr.. Parvin said.
The special force of game war
dens ~patrolled the hunting areas
two days before and two days
aficr the season, according to the
game commissioner. in an effort
10 catch all possible offenders.
, 1923-10-19

Henry Carpenter viii leave tomor-
row for a business trip OF several
days to Cheyenne and Denver.
, 1923-10-19
Coal Mining
Pioneer Dead

TRINIDAD. Colo. Oct. 10
Thomas e. Jennings. &c. a pioneer
in the coal mining industry of
southern Colorado. and a brother of
Hugh Jennings. former manager of
the Detroit American league base.
ball team. and of late years of the
managerial star OF the New York
Giants. died at Delagua last night
Deceased was one of the oldest EN-.
ployes of the vlctor-American Fuel
company.
, 1923-10-19
AUTO Ring TO
BE PR0BED BY
DENVER JURY

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 10. - The
federal grand jury now in session
here probably will investigate the
alleged operation Of a giant inter
state automobile theft ring by
Frank S. Brownlee, and Stanley NJ.
carp. the latter an automobile deal
er OF Kinsley. Kan. held here on
government charges. John Mccain.
assistant United States district at
torney. said today.
Brownlee was arrested several
weeks ago. His arrest IA followed
by that OF carp about ten days ago.
Since then department OF Justice
agents have received word OF the
arrest in Kansas Of Byran Coover.
who was a mechanic employed at
Kinsley. by Eary. on charges OF
complicity in the sale Of stolen cars.
The grand jury probably will re-
port late next week Mr.. Mccain
said.
, 1923-10-19

BERLIN-Diplomatio relations
between Bavaria and Saxony have
been severed.
, 1923-10-19

Thomas c. James has returned
from a business trip of a week spent
in Rawlins and Laramie.
, 1923-10-19
late SPORTS

ROCHESTER,, n. V, Oct 10
Loufebelle and Guys, Anglo Arabs.
owned by w. ii. Brown Of Berlin,
New Hampshire. were the first to
finish the final run today In the
national horse endurance contest
at Avon. The animals set a
new record for the week, com
pletinE the 60 mile jaunt in n little
more than eight hours. The eight
remaining horses II expected TO.
, 1923-10-19

DETROIT. - Announcement of
q decrease OF ? cents a gallon in
The price OF gasoline was made by
the White Star Refining company
and the Mayco oil company, two
Independent companies. The new
price is 1913 a gallon.
, 1923-10-19

finish before the time limit ex-
pires tonight.
, 1923-10-19
NEWS BRIEFS

WASHINGTON. Plans have
been completed by the navy de-
pnrtment for replacing the planes
now used for gunnery spotting
with the new MOL type. which is
convertible into either q seaplane
or a land plane.
MEXICO CITY.-Eliseo Are
condo, who acted as Carranza's
personal representative at Wash
ington. and who also served as
Mexican minister to Spain, is
dead
CLEvELAND.-A proposed con-
etitution which would eliminate
church membership as a qualifica-
tion for active membership in the
Y. NJ. C. A. was under consider
alton today by a committee of the
the constitutional convention
, 1923-10-19
Man Killed as
Train Hits Cdr

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho. Oct. 10
j. w. Waterman OF Rigby was kill
ed and his son Floyd 20. fatally in
jured, when their automobile was
struck by a railroad train near Rig
by last night
, 1923-10-19
JUDGMENT IS AWARDED
AGAINST PHYSICIAN

SHERIDAN, Wye, Oct. ia
Damages Of $500 against DR.. e. G..
Clegg. physician OF Monarch, wyo.,
were awarded by a jury in district
court today to Tom Mccoy. who
sued for $40. 900 damages charg-
ing DR.. Clegg with negligence in
caring for a fractured collar bone
sustained by Elinor Mccoy. his s.
ycar-old daughter.
, 1923-10-19

NEW YORK. Oct. ia pro-
test against the cancellation of
the bantamweight championship
fight tonight NJ Madison Square
Garden because OF an alleged in
jury to the shoulder Of Joe Lynch,
the title holder, was filed today
with the state athletic commission
by Joe thurman of Chicago, chaL-
lenEer.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
Urges Drastic
Penalties for
Dope Peddlers

LOS ANGELES, Ju',v 1l.-Seyere
penalties for the illegal sale or pos
session Of narcotic 4 fiss is the most
important item to be considered by
the American people in the fight
against the menace Of dope, in the
opinion of Collector of Internal
Revenue Rex Il. Goodcell, chairman
Of the executive committee Of the
American narcotic crusade.
The penalties are inadequate to
discourage the han,lers, ana arrests
accomplish LITTLE or nothing. The
traffic in narcotics must be stopped
or the. American nation will be
wrecked, Mr.. Goodcell declares.
The antelope crusade has now
been active for several months, and
during that time has extended it,
organization considerably. Several
thousand prominent Los Angeles
and Southern California men and
women are active in the work and
many more are joining daily in the
crusade against the Illegal use Of
dope. The crusaders have a7 their
objective national organization
which will urge the adoption of ma
tional Legislation making the manu-
tactWc and sale of narcotic drugs a
government monopoly; that such
drugs shalI be distributed at cost :;
providing severe penalties for vio-
la.ion Of snch law, and ample. funds
for it's enforcement.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
Hayerkorst of
MeIO an d Has
Best Aver age

During thc week ended Saturday,
July I, $50 COWS were tested by the
three testers employed by the ln-
rerial County Farm Bureau Cow
Testing Association. In unit No. J.,
j. Il. SmalIcv tested II herds, con
tanning 30 cows. Unit No. >,
AdolPh Klein, ,>sied seven herds
and 1Sl cove. Unit No. 3, II. w.
MeacAam, tested five herds with
2G2 cows. OF the $50 cows tested,
80 produced 40 pounds Ct butterfat
or over. The herds containing the
most 4O-pound cows were those of
F. ". Lehman OF lIoltyilie and
Abrams x Ferguson, HoitEiliJ, botE
Of whose herds contained sarca 40
pound COWS.
". B. Iavel,orst of the Mnlo!and
district had high average for the
wccl,, with Tom LaGE.lm Of BraW-
ley u close second and II, B. AlaE,n-
der third. The projection OF their
herds was 32.6, @2.3 aud I'll pounds
OF buttctfat per coc pr month.
High COWS belonged 10 Jack Roach,
@9.6 pounds of buttarfl; W. Il.
iIayelorst, $50 pounds, ald II. Jan
sen, +S.S pounds. Tie best pure
bred cow made 1873 ponds Of but
tcrfat. She belongs to Il. G. Farms
worth cf Ill Ccutro.
Five High Herds
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
TIMES BLASTER
OUT OF PRISON,
SERVED 7 YEARS

SAN FRANCISCO, July II. -
Dave Caplan, convicted OF cons
piracy in connection with the dyna-
miting Of the Los Angeles Times
building in 1919, released from San
Quentin peuitentiary Yesterday af-
ter serving seven years of a ten
year sentence was here today renew
ing old acquaintances.
The release of Caplan marks the
second step in the letting cat of the
four men imprisoned as result of
the dynamiting. John Mcnamara
was released q year ago. James Nc
Namara and Matthew Schmidt are
still serving time.
Prison officials said Caplan had
been model prisoner.
Caplan Will 90 to New York in
few days to join his wife and
daughter. Hcrhas learned the trade
Of barber while in prison and de
clares he win follow that line Of
work and continue TO aid the cause
Of labor by peaceful means"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
North Carolina
Offers Aid in
Fight ON r. r.

That if Imperial Valley ana Ari-
zona take up cudgels with the
Southern Pacific on the subject Of
certain rate reductions which it is
believed are entirely fair and Just,
they viii not be alone in their stand
against the railroads is shown by
the following letter addressed to c.
G. Jenkins, manager OF the Inner
ial Valley Farm Bureau, and sign
ed by the Caveness Produce Com
pany OF Raleigh, North Carolina.
The letter in part follows:
F"'We notice in the Pacific Coast
Packer that You are going after the
Interstate Commerce Commission
regarding reductions ON certain pro-
duets shipped from your section.
We would be glad to cooperate
with You IN every way possible, and
as the writer is personally interest,
"a in the North Carolina Traffic
Association, believe we can be Of
considerable assistance in eonnee-
iinn with this matter.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
LOCakAleWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert King and
email son Wilson, are here from
Riverside for q short visit with
Mrs. Kings sister and her husband,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. o. Lingo
Mrs. T. IL. Allen and daughter,
Murriel, were Holtville visitors in
the city yesterday.
]. G. Scott has heen selected 10
fill the place Of DR.. Daniel Weed,
one of the Calexico school trustees,
who is leaving the valley soon.
c. 4. Kelly, purchasing agent Of
the Southern Sierras Power Com
pany, is q business visitor in the
city from Riverside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Baxter OF
Holtville were noted in the city to-
day. They plan to leave the latter
part Of the week for vacation On
the coast.
Mrs. L. ?. Sargent has as her
house guest her mother, Mrs. Lou
isa Scott, who is here from Long
Beach for two or three weeks.
Or. Ruth Lewis Of BrawleY visit
ga Her IfH4 ems MI anu - r. - ~
Lcffingwell, Of this tity Yesterday.
Mrs. D. d. Jones left BIZ auto for
Los Angeles this morning. She will
spend several weeks vacation in
that city and Glendale before re-
turning TO her position in the gen
eral office of the Narney Company.
Mr. and Mrs. c. l.. Paris left for
Los Angeles today. Mrs. Paris viii
spend the remainder Of the summer
with her daughter, Mrs. A. A. An
derson, but Mr.. Paris viii return
after spending 4 few days transact
inc business.
Elmer Davis of the Varnev Com
pany left last night for the noun
tains with q load of Star phono-
graphs. so there viii be no lack Of
music in the hills from now on.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
Think Less Of
Ships, More Of
Babies is Plea
By United Press Leased Wire

ATLANTA. Ca, July IL" Think
less Of batueships and more of
babies" the social and community
welfare committee Poaded in Its
annual report to the National. Ellls
convention here today, showing POO
600 children die annually in America
from ignorance and neglect.
"The cost of one hattleship Will,
if turned into humanitarian lines,
save the lives Of hundreds Of thou
sands of babies in this country. -
the report said, after pointing to
the recent arms limitation confer
cnco III Washington rs a move 10
save the less of life in war and 20
build fewer battleships.
Federal statistics were presented
by the committee showing that 20
600 mothers die ncddless!y each year
in the I. g. for lack of prenatal
care. To prevent the large loss Of
life Of babies and Of mothers, n
visiting nurses association and
welfare stations were recommended
in each community.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-07-11
ERRONEOUS NEWS
ON VALLEY SCORED
BY LOCAL CHAMBER
National Magazine Shows
Imperial Valley as
white

business men, who make prar-
tice OF Observing the monthly map
in "Thc Nations Businoss.' show
ing the financial and trade condi-
tions in the country, have been erl-
titled TO note the improved appear
anco Of the map in the July issue
Of the magazine.
Imperial County was shown in
white, in good condition for the
first time since the war in the
May issue, and still remains in
that condition. The map is shaded
in black, gray and white, indieat-
ing poor, fair and good conditions
respectively. An one time practic-
ally the entire map was black and
the July map shows only n small
portion of nine states in black, and
each Of these states has. consider
able gray and white.
The Nation : Busincss' is edit
cd hv Frank Green of Bradstrect
and Company, considered one Of the
kccnest financial men in the conn.
try and IS accepted rs an authority
on business matters throughout the
United States.
Says I. v. Conditions Bad
Contrasting the good condition cf
Imperial Valley as shown nn this
magazine, is the statement in the
May issue of the Alexander Ham
iIton Institute Financial and Trade
Review, to the effect that condi-
tions in Imperial Valley are un-
favorable, and that the large let
tuce crcp brought disappointing re-
turn after the first hall was mar
keted.
This statement has been ehallcng-
ed by j. 7. Coylc, secretary of thc
FL Centre Chamber of Commerce,
who has written the Alexander
Hamilton Institute, calling attention
to the favorable report given Of
Imperial Valley in tie May issuc
Of "Thc Nation s Business' and
the fact that in the July issue Of
that publication, Imperial Valley j.
shown lin the white Indicating
that conditions here are good. Mr.
Coyle has requested the Institute
to correct the unfayorable comment
it has made on Imperial Valley,
which was not correct at the time
1T was made, and certainly is not
correct at present.