davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
MRS. NEBEL LOW
MEDAL|ST IN
TOURNEY
Leads Women Contestants in
Qualification Rounds for
District Golf Title.
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

The qualification rounds in thu
first annual District municipal golf
championships for women were com
pleted yesterday, and Mrs. Helen L.
Nebel proved the low nedalist with
the very excellent total Of 195 for
the thirty-six holes of play.
In her first round Mrs. NebeI
registered scores of AZ and 4S, and
In her second round, 81 and 4s.
Next to Mrs. Nebel came Mrs. ]. H.
Wootton, with an aggregate of 212.
Miss Lola Williams and Mrs. Alma
Won Steiner were third and fourth
with 21S each.
A best low ball card of the plav
in the qualification rounds shows
in the qualification rounds shows
par for the course, although but
one hole was made in less than par.
No. 3 proved the hardest fairway
Tor the fair sex to negotiate. not a
one of them being able to make the
hole in par 4. Several trapped
through the fairway and around the
green, but few of the women could
do better than 5.
On No. 8, however, which is
twenty nine yards longer than No.
>. Miss Williams and Mrs. Won
Steiner were down in birdie 3's.
Tney We're the only ones to make a
hole in less than par.
The qualification scores of those
VINO viii play in the championshin
1nghts are as follows:
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
VALPARAISO GETS GOOD
MAN IN NEW MENTOR

VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. l.
William p. Shadoan, Somerset, KY,
now at Centre College. Danvi!le, Ky,
Will be director of athletics at Val
paralso University next year.
Shadoan undoubtedly will be a de-
cloed asset to the university, for he
mas mad a great amount of valuable
experience and training. He comes
TO valparaiso recommended by men
occupying high positions in the ath-
ietlc world, some Of his indorsers be.
ing ROBERT l.. Meyers, director of
atnietlcs. Centre College; "Bo" Nc.
milan, former Centre star and team
mate Of Shadoan: c. p Tbornhi:i
head coach at Leland Stamford I'M
versity. and "Red" Roberts Centre
football star.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Firpo Barred At Home
From Soccer
Football

Little by little the truth is
coming out about Luis Firpo.
He was rough customer when
he was in athletics in South
America. Luis was a soccer
football player and when he
came rushing down the field it
was a signal of deep consterna-
ton among his opponents.
Firpo injured so many men
on the football field that he
was barred from competition.
It was then that he decided to
become a fighter.
It can easily be seen that
there is a decided difference Of
opinion about the relative
roughness of football and box
ing.
In this country there is a
strong prejudice against foot
ball among fighters. They all
seem to agree that it is too
rough.
Firpo hasn't even met any
thing too rough for him, al
though it must be admitted
that he is young in the fight
business.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
EIGHT THOUSAND SEEK
FREE SERIES TRIP

Continued from First Sport Page.)
OF last-n1inute selections which
Skillet" hands on. to you for what
they are worth-and nobody will
know just what they are worth
until next Saturday-one week
from today:
By PAUL CASSASSA,
3218 Fourteenth st.
Jameson, left field; Speaker. cen.
ter field; Heilmann, right field:
Peck, shortstop; Frisch, third base:
Hornsby. second base; Bottomley,
first base; Ruel catcher; Ryan
and Luque, pitchers.
BY ERNEST r.. JOHNSON.
522 Thirteenth st. N. E..
Heilmann. right field; Jameson,
left field; Speaker, center field;
Fournier, first base; F'risch, sec.
ond base; Bancroft, shortstop: Groh,
third base; Schalk, catcher; Luoue
and Pennock, pitchers
BY JAMES j. CONLEY.
1905 Otis st. N. e.
Jameson, left field; Frisch, third
base; Speaker, center field; Hell.
mann, right field; Bottomley, first
base; Collins, second base: Sewell,
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

McGraw already has won eight
championships. Each title was
earned with a brilliant ball club.
His team that won in 1904 and re-
peated in 1905 was gem. He
had spectacular youth, remarkable
speed and steady pitching in his
winners for 1911. 1912 and 1913.
although he failed to win a single
world series.
In 1917 McGraw was back with
another collection of stars. BY
trading and buying he was the best
in the lot i'll 1921.
The 1928 edition is hang
over from the 1929 winner, but
far below in power and class.
Barring Art Nehf, his present
pitching staff is mediocre.
Young is high-claSs OutfieIder
all the way around. Meusel has
a weak arm, slow on the bases
and a lazy fielder.
Waivers will be asked on Casey
Stengel shortly and 1t is doubtful
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Luis Must Not Study
Carpenter Films .
Too Closely

Senior Bunge, one of the nu-
merous senors who have been
having their little say about
"Dead Pan Luis" Firpo and his
coming engagement with Jack
Dempsey, lays great stress on
motion pictures. These motion
pictures are certainly being put
to use in sports.
The senior says that years ago,
or months at any rate, Luis be-
gan preparing himself for the
Dempsey bout by studying mo-
ton pictures of the Carpenter
Dempsey affair in Jersey City.
Some Of these doctors Of mental
angles, or whatever they call it,
might disagree with this as a
treatment. What if the Bad b.
vine gets to thinking of the
Orchid Man of France and put
ting himself in his place?
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

whether a club in the league will
claim him. O'Connell is far from
being a $4,000 beauty.
Lack of competition gave Nc
Graw his lead.
The Reds, now second, were sew
enth on May %.
The late start put a big load on
the Reds shoulders. They lost
twenty of their first thirty-four
games and since then have won
fifty-six and lost twenty-six.
During this same period the
Giants have won forty.nine and lost
thirty-six, giving the Reds an ad-'
vantage of eight and one-half games
McGraw gets his only pennant
color out Of his infield, which
ranks with the greatest either
league ever has produced. While
George Kelly does not possess
the finesse and grace of Sisler
and Chase, he plays the bag with
the effectiveness OF eithar Of these
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Do AS Herd Says And
You Will Get Good
Golf Drives F..

Many golfers have the inn
preston that driving is a diff
cult part of golf. Sandy Herd,
in his new book on the game,
points out that it is easy. Here
is Herds prescription for good,
honest driving:
"Tuck your stomach well
back. Don't hit the ball with
the arms stiff like a pump ham
die. Shake your wrists about as
if. you we're trying to throw
your hands away and when you
have got into the right strik-
ing position, throw the club
head at the ball and keep your
balance"
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
td6Qit16
ait bases

The Griffs~ are now but one game
ahead Of the sixth place Chicago
White Sox, while they are six be-
hind the fourth place st. Louis
Browns. The fine spurt carrying
them through q month or 10
against all opposition has ended
Through the final month Of the
campaign the Griffs will have to
fight to keep their grip on fifth
place.
The Griffmen are home tomorrow
for a single game with the New
York Yankees. Monday viii find
them playing doubleheader in the
afternoon at Fenway Park, Boston,
after which will come two single
games. Next Saturday and sun
day Bush will have his lads In
action here against the Philadelphia
Athletics.
The Dodgers cast off the speIl OF
q ten-gane losing streak by turning
on the Giants and winning, to 1,
behind the 1eft-handed persuasion
Of Reuther. They drove Bentley
from view in the opening inning
after Gowdy failed to hold q third
strike that, would have retired the
side.
Harris replaced Hasty and held
the Red Sox safe in the late in
nings, the Athletics winning, to 1.
The Cubs swarmed all over the
generous form of Eppa Rixey after
the fourth inning and hammered
out 5-to-1 decision over the Reds
A home run by Freigau and an
unassisted double play by Bottom
ley with the bases filled gave the
Cardinals a 3-to-2 victory over the
Pirates.
Cooney confined the Phillies to
four hits and shut them out, the
Braves winning, 8 to 0.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

esnortstop; Ruel, catcher; FOuNU6A
and Luque. pitchers.
BY JAMES BURNS,
AL East Capitol st.
Cobb. center field; HeiImann, right
field; Jameson, left field; PeGks
shortstop: Frisch, third base; Horns
by, second base; Judge, first naee:
Schalk, catcher; LuQue and Fen
mock, pitchers.
BY RICHARD BEATON,
Room 3OS, The Brighton.
Pipp. first base; Hornsby, second
base; Sewell, shortstop; Eriscns
third base; Jameson, left Held;
Speaker, center field; Heilmann
right field; Perkins, catcher; Shoclksr
and Luque, pitchers.
By JAMES ODONNELL,
SO 22d st. N. w.
Collins, second base; Young. rtghr
field; Carey, center field; Jameson,
left field; Traynor, third base;
Sewell, shortstop; Fournier. nret
base; Hargrave, catcher; Peun0ck
and Alexander, pitchers.
By RALPH BEALL,
Rockville, Md.
Jameson, left field: Sswell, short
stop: Speaker, center field. HOrnD'
by, second base; Ruel. catcher; He'll
man, right field: Bottomley, 1trge
base; Frisct, third base; LuQue and
Jones, pitchers.
By ABRAHAM KRAFT.
1901 California st. ~. w.
Jameson. left field; Frisch, third
base; Speaker, center field; Hell
man, right field; Hornsby, second
base; Maranville, shortstop; Pfpp,
first base; Schang. catcher: Luqu0
and Pennock, pitchers.
BY HARRY e. GATES.
32S Fifteenth st.
Pipp, first base; Hornsby, second
base; Scott, ghortstop; Frisch, third
base; Wheat, left field; Speaker,
center field: Heilmann, right field;
Schang, catcher; Luque and Alex.
ander, pitchers.
BY w. w. WILKINS,
HerndOn, Va.
Pipp, first base; Hornsby, second
base; Frisch, third base; SewoII,
shortst0p; HeiInaan. right field;
Jameson. left field; Speaker. center
field; Ruel, catcher; LuQue and
EeHnocks plCcnerS. Ii
{ BY w. w. WHELAN,
1910 Thirtieth st.
Jameson, left field; FriscI1, third
base: Speaker, center field; He'll
mann, right field; Sewell, shortstOp;
Hornsby, second base; Fournier,
first base: Hargrave. catcher: LuQue
and Pennock, pitchers.
BY GEORGE e. HRfTKAM.
523 b Street N. =.
Ruel, catcher; F'risch, third hose:
Speaker, center field: Heflmann,
right field; Hornsby, second base:
Collins, second base; Rousch, left
field; Peck, shortstop; Luque ana
Pennock. pitchers.
BY "AL" HUSSEY.
1901 X Street N. w.
Jameson, left field: Sew4ll. short.
stop; Hornsby, second base; He'll
mann, right field; Speaker, center
field; Bottomley, first base; F'rtscn,
third base; Hargrave. catcher:
Luque and Pennock. pitchers.
BY FRANCES MAKET1Y,
121 Carrove Street n. e.
Jameson, left field; Traynor.
third base: Frisch, third base;
Hornsby. second base; Heilmann,
right field; Speaker, center field;
Pipp, first base; Ruel, catcher:
Luque and Shocker, pitchers.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01

With each succeeding year tne
class and caliber OF thoroughbreds
competing at Timonium has stead
ily increased until now it programs
events which in many instances RI
.Vaa those 20 be witnessed at one or
two OF the mile ovals. This year
promises to be no exception.
From Timonium the better grade
of thoroughbreds will move on to
Havre de Grace for the Graw's fall
session, which opens on September
II. Those going from Timonium
viii be augmented by arrivals from
New York and Canada. Following
Havre de Grace will come Laurel's
meeting.
Then comes Pimlico. with its Flu
Bred, Bowie and Autumn EIandi.
caps, the Pinlico Cup, the Pimlico
Serial Weights for Age, Manly Me-
mqtial, Elkridge, Ruxton, and other
stake fixtures.
It b Just these five, ten and
$6O,O 600 events which attract TO
PinllicO Americas most formidable
racing establishments. There IL 10
you win see the coIOrs Of whitney,
Hildreth, Belmont, GraySOn, Jones,
Madden, the Greentree Stable, and
others whose names are only TO
couture with In the turf world,
parading to the post each day.
The next move will be to Bowie.
Many of the highest class thorough
breds which campaigned in the
many stakes at Pimlico were kept
In training for last falls Prince
Georges meeting. Increased purses
proved the magnet. They again will
Be seen at Bowie this fall.
Secretary Edward Burke, Of the
Hartford Association, announces THAT
he has the assurances from suffi-
Client number Of the more preten-
tons stables that they will cam
paign at the Graw to make the
meeting the most successful in
history.
Pimlico never wants for high
class racers. It is the only Mary.
land track which can draw entries
from as far north as Canada and
As Tar west as California. Those
SAME establishments viii again be
represented at the impending meet.
Laurel VIII IN all PROBABILITY
have just such another meeting as J
that Of last year. It has been
said that LaurePs nomination
book will contain the name Of
every ffrst-class thoroughbred
now In training. But nominations
mean nothing. The public. pays
little or no attention to nomina-
fion lists.
What they are most interested |
In is what goes to the post. Laurel |
with a $4,000 handicap could not |
muster as many real thoroughbreds
for the event as participated in a |
great many lesser valued fixtures
at other of the tracks. Laurels 1922
meeting left a dark. brown taste in
the mouths of Washington race
followers.
Even with Laurel offering no
better attractions than it did last
year, Marylands fall campaign of |
1923 gives every indication of sur
passing in brilliancy and competi-
tion that of any season in the past.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
lDo You Remember

The fifth dimension?
When Inky Davis played
third base for the Cincinnati
Reds?
When Buck Becker could
draw 'em without a collar?
When Tom Grant and Gram
vile Hunt, almost landed the
A. B. C. for Washington?
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
May Lead Crackers.

Dick Hoblitzel. who played first
base for the Cincinnati Reds and the
Boston Red Sox in fast company, is
said to be slated to manage the
Atlanta Crackers in the Southern
Association next season.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Play Benefit Game.

The Grotto and and the Junior
Order ball teams will clash Septem-
ber at American League Park for
the benefit of Star Spangled Ban
ner Council NOT. Daughters of
America. The contest will start at
b p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
CURRENT GIANTS EDITION
JUST HANG-OVERS

Barring his nfield which, when unconing eight feet, is
combination directing only second
division ball but the weakest of all his
While the clnchd the National League flag
this that they will live
present
on
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
B, c. Comes Here

Washington football fans win get
a peek at the strong Boston College
eleven at the Clark Griffith Stadium
on November 8. This will be the
first visit Of the Eagles to the
Capital.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
stars and is a steady and distance
hitter.

Dave Bancroft, Frank Frisch and
Heinie Groh are perfect types. They
have speed, they can work the hit
and-run. they can bunt. and defen'
sively they rank with the best their
positions have developed.
The entire makeup, however, ID
a long way from the days OF Nc
Gam, Gilbert, Dahlen. Mertes, Sey
mour, Donlin, Mathewson, Neon
nifty, Taylor. Bowerman, Bresnahan
wiltse, Merkle, Doyle, Fletcher
Herzog. KaufG Robertson, Murray
Marquard, T{reau, Schupp anc
others.
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
HISTORIC OLD TIMONlUM
TRACK TO USHER IN
RACING SEASON
Ry LEONARD w. COLLINS.

King Horse will into his own on Monday.
For is ON Labor that Maryland fall racing
old racing
strip Tmonium Foynne thoroughbred copss
this quaint picturesque course
Maryland number of halfie tracks that cater
track performers but it at
many of under colors the bge
80 THAR
The Washington times., 1923-09-01
Leave 1t to Bush.

Joe Bush. with eleven wild pitches
leads the American League.
, 1923-07-25

&c, IS, SO, and thence continuing
along the general direction of the
present travelled road to Blaine
Creek; thence along or ear the road
leading down Blaine Creek to a point
near Walter Hoffman's cabin; thence
crossing Blaine Greek and running
easterly to the top of the Bench;
thence following a practicable route
and grade to join the present travel
led road along the east side of the
Two Dot Ranch, which road is known
as County Road No. 70, in Park
County, Wyoming, said road to be go
feet wide, 80 feet on each side Of line
above described.
All objections thereto or claims for
damages by reaso thereof must be
filed in writing with the county clerk
Of said county before noon on the 9TH
day Of September A. D. 1928, or such
road will be established without re-
ference to such objections or claims
for damages.
Dated July 18th, 1928. ~
James w. Rousseau,
County Clerk
First Publication July 10 1928
Last Publication August 22, 1928
, 1923-07-25
UPPER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. A. l.. Pearson and children
spent Tuesday at the Albert Schultz
home.
Albert Fritzler and George Peery
were callers at the NJ. l.. Freeborg
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. RAIDER and son
Woodrow left for the Park Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mary Emma were callers at the Fritz
Ter home Wednesday evening.
II. C. Fritzler, Bruce Fritzler and
George Peery vent to the mountains
for timber Monday.
Mrs. w. A. RAIDER was hostess to
the u. S. C. Womans Club Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. l.. Freeborg, Mild
red and Douglas Freeborg were en-
tertained at the Leonard Johansson
home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. Schultz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Schultz drove
to Billings Saturday returning Sun
day.
Mrs. Scotty McWilliams and sister
of DesMoines, Iowa, visited with Mrs.
d. Trimmer Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. N. Peery, Ruth
McKain and Mrs. Trimmer were cal
lers at the Scotty McMilliams home
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott and son of
Greybull were all night visitors at the
I. j. Walters home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schultz and
Mary Emma, Fac and Lemert Mcneil
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. M. Coe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Coe wente picnicing up
North Fork Sunday.
Frank Walters who has been visit
ing nj the DIR. Rhodes home on North
Fork came home Saturday.
Leonard Stewardson is helping with
the haying ut the Sleeper ranch.
Albert Fritzler left for Blackwater
Tuesday to deliver some horses.
, 1923-07-25
LOWER SAGE CREEK

Mrs. Bates and Mrs Stall called on
Mrs. Black Monday afternoon.
Jean and Kenneth Siddle spent
Tuesday and Wednesday with Edward
Black.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Church and son of
Bennett, Nebraska. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
hnopp and son of Walton, Nebraska
visited Wednesday with the Stall
family on there way to the park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Noble spent
Wednesday afternoon at the Rotter
ranch.
Mr. and Mrs. Hix Mrs. Mclaughlin
and Mrs. Blackstone were callers at
the ii. F. Bates home Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Black and Mrs. Bates called
at the Mclaughlin home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs.. Rotter, Mrs. Bates and Mrs.
Black visited with Mrs. Pattison Fri
day afternoon.
Mr. land Mrs. Joe Black and family
spent Saturday evening with the Sid
die family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclaughlin
Mrs. Blackstone, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Millin and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Chase spent Saturday and
Sunday up Northfork fishing.
Jack Daughters and family of Will
wood spent Sunday with the Bates
family.
A. L. Pearson and family called
Sunday at the Bates home.
Pearl Beam and Louise Blain of
Cody spent Sunday evening with Mrs.
Pattison.
Mrs. Frank Ives returned Sunday
from Lowell where she spent several
weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Barmaseer and Mrs. Wiltse of
Cody called on Mrs. White Thursday.
Elsie Ebert and Jess Davis of Cody
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ebert
Sunday evening.
Loren Stall Entertained n few of his
friends Sunday evening in honor of
his 18th birthday.
, 1923-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo.
June 28th, 1923.
Notice is hereby given that Ruth
X. Mallon, widow of Harry F. Mallon
deceased, of Cody, Wyoming, who on
April 10th and Sept. 18th, 1922, made
original and additional homestead en-
tries, Serial Nos. O1338S and 013972.
Lots 1, 2, 8, A, ShNk, NWASWA,
Sec. a; Lot 1, SEANEA, SEA
Sec. s.; Twp. so N. Rye. 1O1 w. Lots
7, 8, Sec. 80; ShSEA Sec. 33; Twp.
81 N. Rye. 1O1 w. 9Th P. M. has filed
notice of intention to make three year
proof, to establish claim to the land
above described, before C. M. Cox,
U. S. CONS, at Cody, Wyoming, on
the 9Th day of August, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses:
James Kelly, Marcus A. Settle,
Laurits Thompson, Joe Freeborg, all
of Cody, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright, Register
First Publication July d, 1923
Last Publication, August 1, 1928.
, 1923-07-25
PAT O'HARA

Jack Reynolds was a visitor at the
Marler home on Friday.
w. l.. Hoffman has moved his little
band of sheep to his Dry Fork range.
Andy Marler is working at the road
camp at the top of Bald Ridge. From
all reports we will soon have a first
class road up there.
One of the yellow trucks made a
trip up Blain Creek on Sunday.
Fred Walters is haying this week.
The field of Bronze Grass sure is
pretty.
Doc. Whitney is spending a few
days with Jack Reynolds at his camp
on Upper Pat O'Oara.
Fred Bum is riding Cotton Wood,
Skull Creek and Pat O'Hara range
for cattle.
Lea, Victoria and Marie Ganguet
visited Florence James at the road
Charlie Philips. is hauling timber
for the Barth Ranch.
Paul Hareatac was hunting cattle
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Hogan and
laughter Leola took supper with the
Reigle family one day last week.
Arthur Barton and son Frank took
the rest of the Head cattle to the
mountain.
The Ganguet girls were out riding
one day last week.
John Nelson was riding the Dry
Fork country last Saturday.
Willard Hogan is staying with Dave
Good for a few days while gathering
cattle and horses.
, 1923-07-25
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department of the Interior

0SRaA ~
U. S. Land Office at Lander, Wyo-
ming. July 20, 1928.
Notice is hereby given that William
H. Schmidt, of Clark, Wyoming, who
on October 2, 1918, made additional
homestead entry No. 010645, for Lots;
6-9-7-10-11, Section 8, Township 81
North, Range 1O2 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof, to estab-
lish claim to the land above described.
before Orilla Downing, Clerk of the
District Court, at Cody, Wyoming, ON,
the 29th day Of August, 1928.
Claimant names as witnesses
George M. Hay, Cody, Wyoming
Guy Murphy, Of Powell, Wyoming
w. R. Brown, Of R~alston, Wyoming
Riley Hardy, Of Powell, Wyoming.
Irving w. Wright, Register
First publication July U.s. 1928
Last publication August Y, 1928.
, 1923-07-25
NOTICE FOR PROPOSED LocA
TON OF ROAD
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON-
Germ: 1
The Board of the County Commits
sioners of Park County, State of
Wyoming, have decided to locate a
road commencing at a point in
County Road No. II, in Sec, 26, T.
55 N. R. 104 W., Unserveyed, at
which point the constructed road
through Paint Creek Canyon leaves
said Road No. IL; thence, in an east
erly direction following the said road
through the Paint Creek Canyon;
thence, in a south-easterly direction
following the general direction of the
present travelled road through Secs.
, 1923-07-25

A Marion, Ohio, man returning
from a visit to the President states
that the President doesn't have time
TO read the newspapers, he is so busy.
The President confessed to the caller,
according to his report, that he takes
the Marion Star TO his room at night
and looks il all over from top to bot
to mand from the first page to the
last. Then he takes n rule and meas
uros up the advertising.
, 1923-07-25

A former director of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, n teacher and
master of almost every musical in
strument, died in the poorhouse in
Fresno, California. At one time his
own orchestra was heard with delight
by thousands Mt the Panama Pacific
Exposition in San Francisco. He was
n musician Of the old school. Jazz
did rot appeal TO him and his pupils
dwindled until there were none.
, 1923-07-25

and awaits only Governor Generals
signature.
During three months ended June
80, 1874 railroads, public utilities and
industrial corporations declared extra
dividends, increased their regular rate,
distributed stock dividends or made
back payments on account of divid-
ends. This compares with IT'S COM
panies making such payments in first
quarter of 1923.
, 1923-07-25

Life lines are now illuminated by
iridium. This aids the coastguards
In tracing the line when shooting Il
toward the stranded ship.