davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
HOLTVILLE
by Press staff Correspondent


HoLTVILLE. July 25 = Arve,
Scroggins arrived here Thursday
evening from Upland where he and
his sister Nelma are spending the
summer. He plans to return TO The
coast soon.
At a special meeting Of the local
chamber Of commerce. Gordon
Schneider was unanimously elected
president to succeed Lynn Shaw
Howard Jones handed in his reSig-
nation as secretary, which was ac-
cepted. John o. Gresham also re-
signed as vice president. The Of
fees Of secretary and vice president
will be filled at next week 5 meet
ing.
Arthur McKinnon has been nam
g TO succeed Will Lott as scout
master here. Ia to this time Mr..
Mckinnon has been Mr.. Lofts as
sitant.
Gene Hickman. who is charged
with holding mp the lunch stand of
Ms. A. F. Willis last Monday eve
<ing has been bound over to the
superior court in Fl Centre on Il
robbery charge. He was sentenced
10 serve 150 days in the county iail
for unlawful possession of liquor
and 30 days for the carrying Of Il
concealed weapon.
Mrs. Garland Nichols and her sis
ter, Mrs. Lonnie Johnson Of Fl Cen
tro. left Thursday for Il TWO months
vacation touring New Mexico and
Texas.
Harrington Here
Walter Harrington. former man
ager of the Standard Oil company
here, was in this City on business
trip recently.
bonner Williams returned Thurs
day evening from Jacumba and San
Diego, where lie spent the last few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. Walker have
returned 10 National City. where
Mrs. Walker and the children are
s-.-..nS the summer.
Mrs. M8Trr-~N Nagner and new baby
boy have returned home from the
Holtville hospital
Mrs. Charles Layton. who IS in
at the hospital. is reported as con
siderably improved.
Robert HAYS of this city, now
touring France, viii return to Holt
vile about the middle of August
according TO word received here.
Mrs. Sam Webb and son, Sam Jr..
are spending ii few days in River
side visiting Mrs. Webb s aunt.
Ms. VI. Dillon. She plans to leave
there soon for Los Angeles where
She will spend the summer with her
daughter. Mrs Mariella Busenberg.
Roth Meyers and Ren Robinson
were married Wednesday erening at
the Christian church by Rev. :. p.
Nmyser. Mrs Robinson is the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Meyers Of this city. The couple
went 10 San Diego after the ccrc-
moHy.
Dan Oakley Here
Dan Oakley Of San Diego, is in
this city this week on business.
Mr. and Mrs. George Gunderson
and family were recent dinner
guests Of NJ. and Mrs. Ed Wilson
Woodrow Welch spent FRIDAY
night with Armor Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. /. Keeble Of the
Alamo district, have as their house
guests this week Mr.. and Mrs. o
o. Daniel and children from Yuma
Arizona.
Among the local people who have
recently purchased new ears arc
Jack Paine and J. A. Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Loval Whitmer ant
/ sons joseph and Richard accompan
led by Mrs. J. A. McKiunon, hav,
returned from a delightful vaca
| tinn enent in San Diego and a
Big Eaar lake.
Ed Nnrel has leased his ranch Il
Mr.. and Mrs A. Hatfield Of Lo
Angeles.
/ Miss Louise Little Of Oklahoma
3 has returned to the home Of her par
ents in the Alamitos district.
ZANE GREY PLANS TO
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Association prices 10 southern
peach growers are $45 ton for Phil
lips cling and $40 for Tuscan.
Pomona, Los Angeles county, has
three. new municipal yells, develop
ing 100000 gallons of water.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

II. A. Chestnut viii go t% Live
Oaks to be with his famC over
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
THE WEATHER

Los ANGELES AND VICINITY:
Fair tonight and Sunday with mod
crate temperatures tonight and Sun
day. Light variable winds.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA: Fair
ana Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Oscar Ferguson viii spend the
weekend with his wife at John
son 3 ranch.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Arthur Brick win return onEl
from Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

France is going to do something
about her debts. That S the trouble
with debts. You must do something.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

II. F Smith left for Ocean Beach
to visit his wife.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Da 7is beau.y rarloI. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

hollands Orchestra. Music for all
occasions. Phone FL Centre 583. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Parisienne Beauty shoppe open all
BLmmer. Phone 7S3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Dance Every Tuesday and Friday
lights at Seeley. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25
Swim in Cur wonderful mineral
water. Holtville Natatorium. adv

Mrs. NJ. J. Steele left last night
for San Diego to see der new grand
son. Glenn Walker Provost, who was
born this week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Travers Harris will
20 10 Laguna for the weekend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Duke johnson VIII go to San Die
70 tonight to be with his family
over Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

J. F. Sersain will visit AT Live
Oaks Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25


Drink Coachella Altesion Waser.
Cell Budwine Bottling Co. Phone
e2W. 7t26
4 +. Welcome Of san Diego. who
has been in the valley thi, week on
business plans 70 return today.
Willie here he visited with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Gail Wright.
Dancing Wednesday and Saturday
sights. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Homer A. Clark viii motor 10 San
Diego today to see his family.
w. A. Tondro will visit his fam
ily in Live Oaks tomorrow.
Dance Evorv -lesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heller
Palm Garden. adv
R. l.. Arnold viii 90 90 the noun
taius TO visit his family over sun
day.
Lotus Casbere aud her mother will
drive 10 San Diego tonight in Miss
srasbere' s new car. They will re-
turn Monday.
Are You Hungry? Give Loynd e
Fountain Lunch trial. Satisfae.
lion and service. adv
Miss Jean Gale will 90 to Sal
Diego tonight for the week end.
Charles MeElrav win spend Sun
day ia Jacumba.
Hugh Osborne went to Redland
last night, He win return Monda.
morning.
Rena Elliott viii be in the noun
tains over the weekend.
Cora Nuffcr will 10 70 Jacumb'
tomorrow
Elva Provost will 60 10 Jacum
ha tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Jim Sharpe and his son James
viii go to Jaeumba fer the week
eRd, returning Monday morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

I am the best doctor in the land.
Superior to any monkeys s gland. l
got name-Paul s Lemonade. Al
ways ready for you at Union Stages
depot. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Mr.. and Mrs. f. II. Purcell and
daughter Of lIoltville, passed
through El Centre ON their way to
Bakersfield where they viii spend
tile summer.
DR.. C. ]. Mchendrick, Chiroprac.
br. 2l Dnnaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
Carl kirkpatrick win go 10 Los
Angeles tonight. He viii return
Monday morning.
Automobile Loans. I clear your
ear and loan you money, you pay
me by the month. Fred r. Cross,
eco Main g.. Phone 35gJ. Ell Cen
,ro. adv
Bill Clements win spend the week
end in Pine Valley.
Air. and Mrs. NJ. O. King win be
IN Live Oaks tomorrow.
Homer X. Reid left Yesterday for
Oklahoma where he will enjoy q
few weeks vacation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

4. T. Welcome Of san Diego who
hes been in the valley thi, week on
business plans 10 return today.
Willie here he visited with his Sis
ter, Mrs. Gail Wright.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Drink CoacheIla Altesion Wa5er.
Cell Budwine Bottling Go. Phone
e2W. 1926
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENTS ARE BUY
ING BEACONS TO LIGHT YOUR WAY
TO WISE EXPENDITURES
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Homer A. Clark viii motor 10 San
Diego today to see his family.
w. A. Tondro will visit his fam
lily in Live Oaks tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Dancing wednesday and Saturday
sights. Holtville Natatorium. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Brea, Orange county, is building
new high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Dance Evory -Gesday, Thursday
and Saturday nights at Heller
Palm Garden. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-25

Or. c. J. Mchendrick, Chiroprac.
hr. 2l Dunaway Bldg. Phone 32s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Seattle Wheat

No. soft white. iiss; No. ! western
white. ii,qS. No. hard winter, 50. 40.
northern spring. ii.95. No. western
white. tg.O2: No. ! biz blue stem. i22s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Tt SDAi
4 tIi. q

1B, ,
tir.t nigh itde
.1s - M. - r..
ftrrt Low Tide
las a. m 10 n
second iitgh isis
igsT . m nol q.
second Low hdr
fst , m II r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived -Fch. Str Alaska from ia
coma 81 . q. m. Feb. str EldOrado
from San Francisco ~ p. m; ms Boob
falla from f1s Angeles Via San Fran
cisco At sfz5 p M, str Wilma from BAL
timors via ports. str Daisy Grey from
i.aa Angeles via San Francisco AZ J3p
D M. str Cahrils from San Frsneisco
via ports az 20 .. IN. str Iona Luck
snbach from Mobile vie ports at 30 y.
M. rtr Hawaii Mhru from Tacoma At
30 y m. str Jane SSttlrton from Tia
coma ~ M str phioAu from BuH-
ton via Philadelphia and ports
sailed -Fob. Str HolEsr Tor Ant
w"p VIA ports At noon. str Jane Ncttic-
ton Tor los Angeles via ports At a. M.
str Hawaii Msru Tor Osaka via ports a.
10 a. M Feb. sir ~ Captain for
Los Angeles via BsillnEham at Siis y.
No. atr Doyirstown for Everett and Taco
ma At 1859 y m. str Andrea r, Lucken-
bach Tor Tacoma At a. m. str Ruth
Alexander for san Diego VA ports ut
midnight str Alaska f0r Tacoma at t;ts
p. m. str Northiaud for Alaska az $50
y. m. nus nusros Aires for 0Gthsnburg
via ports
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Portland Live Stock
snturdny's Quotation,


Cattle Receipts, none, Tone Of market.
steady Steers. good grade. $3.50
us. medium, Ss.25dI25 common.
ise5R6sb Gamers and cutters. so
5.25. hslfcrs, good. isas.s0, medium
and common. i4Gs. cows. good, is.e5
Hb.7b; medium and common, fgd5.25;
Gamers and cutters. ti.50at. bulls.
Gamers and bolosans. i3dt; calves.
medium and choice. 100 Tbs down.
s7uiO.s0. 100 10 $50 lbs, ts75a9.5o,
ESQ lbs up. is.tnmB.76.
logs Receipts. none Tone or market.
firm Medium. good and choice. 100
10 200 lbs. ili.2sdtts5; 900 TO $50
lbs. iiO.50Git.t0. $50 lbs, up. 1850
iI;25: packing. smooth heavy. $500
10. packing, rough heavy. isd9.50.
slaughter pigs, $500 1889; feeders
and stocks tsGs.s0.
sheep Receipts. none. Tone OF market.
steady. Lambs SO lbs down. medium
10 choice. tl5ni7. heavyweiEhts, me
dium and choice, ti2.50dt5l culls and
commons all weights, fit5Onig:
wethcrs. 1901. ewes. common to
choice. isgio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
STOCK MARKET
OPENS FIRM
Tone OF First Trading Ses-
sion Is Optimistic
WALL STREET JOURNAL FINAN-
IIkI REVIEW

NEW YORK. Feb Wall Street
began the new week with ths ma
Jority 81 it, stock market observers
optimistic ln the course ~ prices.
Hank rIearings and other reliable
trade indications show trade b. run
ming ahead 81 normal So long az
business transactions continue up
ward the dcmad for stocks VIII hold
up prop6rtluuetsly This factor u
expected 90 prevent anything more
important than technical actbaCks
from interfering with the forward
movement on the stock exchange.
Stocks opened firm Nsw York
Central. t21is New Haven. act. up
y bethlehem Steel. 81. Anaconda.
IS. up ~ 81 X q r.. 3sts. up 8.
Z. s steel 1854. off =. pau-Amcrt-
can e, az up = Sinclair. 2tis. mp
"a MArlnnd oil. tE. up = General
Motors. TEtA.. or = MacR Truck.
i23. up n American Can. igt5s.
up r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Foreign Exchange

VIEW YORK. Jan. .i.-Foreisn *
change. closed higher Sterling. de-
msHd. 'tz9 ZIG; francs ieoyta's lire.
io0uTS. up yoo0oiA; Belgium.
io.osis.; marks $3.50. Holland. tass.
Sweden. 1881. Norway. 1885: Russia. 5is.
HonrkonE. 50: Shanghai, rs. YokohamR.
2s50. Greece. tooi7l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
GRAIN MARKET
CLOSES HIGH

CHICAGO Jan. 1i.-Graiu futures
finished higher on the board ~ trade
today. except for May wheat which
Was or =
The wheat market was very er-
ratio. A private cable and a state
mcnt by Julius Barnes hcpt the
strong feeling prevalent The cable
declared Europe would require 100
600. 600 bushels Of North American
wheat BY the end OF July. Barnes
reiterated the acute worlds short
age
Buying by commission houses
which sold yesterday. strengthened
corn,
Oats finished higher
rrnNIEInna closed hiEhrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Omaha Live Stock

Cattle Receipt. sab. Tone o, market.
uaminAiiy steady YsarHnEs. 1859
$780, stssrs IgsoBi0ss; COW, snd
hsifsrs. issoBHsss uorksru and FEED.
Hs. tttoutto eslsss it0ti. buiia
and HaEs. 1855
IeE. Esesipts sIso6 Tone of market.
itasse lover Bulk. ittsgio.so. top.
ness.
sheep Receipts 1a0s Tone Of market
steady YearlinEs ItlTEHtts pstb.
ore iteg HAS. lambs. Iisss. ewes
ys.s8H 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

You'll like these soft, fluffy
ciderdown buntings. trimmed
with pink and blue ribbons;
also, crepe de chine in the same
shades. Attractiyely priced, in
our Infants Dept, at $685..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
Liverpool Grain
saturday. Quotations
Denver Live Stock

Cattle Receipts. 100 steady. Reef
steers. is8s. eows and hsifers i4s0a
1885, calves tsHIea0, feeders aud
stoCksrs ts8iso. bulls. i28s
Hogs Receipts zoe Market steady.
Top. ito.ts. bulk. ii0aie,ta; pigs. Isa
$50
sheep Receipts $500 Market steady.
Fat lambs. sI5di1s5s feeder lambs.
jtst0di1. ewes. isuio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

IL slow. prices showing little change.
There IA d fair amount Or low grade
woods, Including sos qualities and g. g.
and 81 moving
Foreign woods continue NrnuE. ohio
deialnos locally are quoted % s0NTic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

v TfNT.T NVT-F-N
rrics. raid wholesale Dealers
Qsoistions By fionerr Pratt Frodaes
Ce.
this prices Gfven srs those csfs -
rstan esslsr. ~ wholesalers VITA .
few seasonal exceptions. prices 10 pro-
dpcsrs can - fiEur.d bY dsduriinE m.
cost Of trsnsportstion TO Seattle snd
approximately Is per rsnt Tor hauiins
storage and ssiiinE cost
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

QasiatIons ~ Inion stock Yard,
hscsipts ~ cattle. MARKET steady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02
by Ferry Bres.
MILF Am IIIEAM
LIVESTOCK

hiik -Cut.. 70 b. Seattle supply -,
.. o. n cpndsHsory .srs..s. foa
sweet Cream. o. d sfhtion.. ~
na.f.tI..s. A.. NtafN nt.t ,lt.atar. Am
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-02

Many a housewife has profitcd by
The star Want Ad col.
umns why can't you do the
samc2
New Britain herald., 1925-02-14

ILy Pacl1I2 X ALaNUc7
 Among the many society folk, from all over the United States and abroad, delighting in languid atmosphere of Palm Beach, Fla, aEe Mrs. Charles de L. Oelrichs Clcft) and the charming Mar jorie Oelridhs. well known in Washington and New York so- clety and numbered among the leaders in social activities of the younger set at southern resort.
, 1925-01-10
Water Ration
For Country
In Prospect

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Jan. 10.
UNITED Press).-The United States
will be on a water ration within a
comparatively shott time IL steps
are o taken at once TO conserve
forests and through them our
water supply. Frederick H. Newell.
former director OF the United States
Reclamation service, told members
OF the Yale Forestry club.
THE use OF Americas water sup
ply is rapidly approaching the Atase
when It will be necessary to appor.
ton the amount to be used for drink.
ing and household use before indus.
tries are allowed 10 use any for
manufacturing purposes" Newell
said.
"Our rainfall remains fairly con.
stant." Newell said. at IL only as
we change It's distribution by the
removal OF the forests and contami.
nate the streams by dumping waste
that a shortage OF water may en-.
sue"
Newell, who has made a life long
study of the water situation In
America, pointed put the close con.
nection between forests and water
and appealed for greats.
conservation Of our rapidly dimin-
ishins tiHseIlaHds.
, 1925-01-10
NEW SALVATION
HOME IS READY
Continues IRON Page one,

Continued IRON Page one.l
OF tomorrow afternoon. to be he'd
at the hall at 3 O'Clock, Mayor s. Is.
10y presiding.
Casper's heart OF charity-its Sal.
walton Army orgahlzation-has nov
the building It needs. The new insti.
tuition is so constructed TO permit
Captain W. II. Wills and his corps
every opportunity to fulfill a large
obligation in the community. II Is
the army hall and It is Casper's. The
dedication Sunday afternoon. Tor
which the program follows. IS an oc
casion that should be well attended
Dedicatory prayer
----- Rev, Chas. \. Wilson
Introduction Of chairman
---- Major ". G. White
Chairman's remarks DIR. s. *. 10y
Musical selection - Mrs. Homer
Helms and Mrs. Peter Holden
Remarks by L. \. Reed. president
Community Chest Fund.
Solo ------- Ensign 7, 4. Burke
Remarks ------ Rev. John II. Mullin
Musical selection
--- Miss Mildred Harmed
Remarks REV. Philip *. Edwards
Solo ------ Ensign t. A Burke
Remark 1890 Captain w. H.. wills
Address by property secretary
- Colonel T. w, Scott
Benediction
, 1925-01-10
0CONNE[L'S Confession AND
D0LAN QUIZ Barred BY Lands
Continued from Page One.


Judge lands: This is Tuesday.
Today is Tuesday. This conversation
which I am asking about between
you and o'Connell. O'Connell says,
took place at the cub house at the
Polo Grounds last Saturday. That is
three days. And you say you cannot
recall any such conversation. The
conversation that l am asking you
about Is n which Mr.. O'Conncll
tells me he had with you at the Polo
Grounds club house before the team
went out on the field. it being Mr..
O'Connell's statement, which I Stat
ed to o before l asked you TO tell
me what the conversation was. The
conversation between you and O'Con.
nell, was in substance, as stated by
O'Connell, that you asked O'Connell
whether you knew Sands2'
Mr.. Dolan: Did I ask him?'
Judge Lands: This is o'Connell's
statement. that you said to him do
you remember me putting that in
this question to your
Mr.. Dolan: 4 remember it, now
when you are talking about it now"
Judge Lands: Did you talk to
o'Connell about Sands last Satur.
day.
Mr.. Doian: In reference tc
what?"
Judge Lands: About knowing
Sands. Sands is the shortstop Of
the Philadelphia club"
Mr.. Dolan: Yes. / know that"
Judge Lands: "O'ConneIl say,
you asked him II you knew Sands
This was last Saturday that he says
you asked him that. and that he told
you he did, and that you told O'Con
nell to go TO Sands and ask him not
to bear down hard on US. meaning
the Giant team, and for O'conneil to
tell Sands. that is you told O'Gounell
to offer Sands $500 IL he would not
bear down too hard"
Mr., Dolan: Il don't remember it,
judge"
Judge Lands: You don't rcmem
Der IT."
Mr.. Dolan: NO. sir
Judge Lands: And that is the
best answer that you can give, jus;
that you don't remember"
Mr.. Dolan: II don't remember"
Judge lands: Then you do re.
member Of O'Connell coming back &c
the bench after practice, you being
on the bench and your asking O'Con-
nell what Sands said. and. O'Connell,
what was your reply to Dolan?"
, 1925-01-10

o'Connell on October 6, after hay
ing received notice that he had been
placed on the inslisible list Of play
ers. went to see Commissioners Ian
dis.
II want to know about hat new
statement you gave to the papers
about what I said O'Connell said
you made a liar out of me. Be
cause 0 haven't believed my story
about Frisch, Kelly and Young"
These three men explicitly deny
Your story" Commissioner Lands
said. THE strongest thing in the
situation against anybody. except
yourself. was Dolan's own attitude.
So I did not put Dolan out solely
because ] believed YOU TESTIMONY.
, 1925-01-10

anything t o anybody about fixing
anything or anything like that
Judge Lands: ibid you have any
talk at all with o'Connell last Sat.
urday?"
Mr.. Young: IT did not have any
talk at all, no sir"
Judge Lands; Have you n
idea why o'Connell should tell me
this If it had not happened?"
Mr.. Young: II haven't the slight.
est idea. Why should 1 tell him to
tell anybody to do that?'
Judge Lands: when did you
first hear about this natter"
Mr.. Young; Just now, when you
called me in"
Judge Lands: This is the first
You ever heard OF any such thing?"
Mr.. Young: II have heard talk.
ing around, and such things. men.
~tioning It. but I don't remember
who by. You hear fellows talking
around that boys that are Offering
money and something like that. I
never heard anything like this. offer
ing money here. This is the first I
heard OF It
Frankie Tr!sch. the Giants second
baseman was examined.
Judge Lands: DO you remember
having a talk with o'Connell last
Saturday 1t the Polo grounds. be.
fore the ball game. about any Phila.
de'phia player2''
Mr.. Frisch: "No sir"
Judge Lands: Just what was
that talk between you and Fisch.
o'Connell?"
Mr., o'connell: "I told him wha,
Dolan told me-
Judge Lands: Did he ask yor
what Dolau said TO you CT did yor
just tell tim?"
Mr.. o'Connell: II just told him
I told him Dolan wants me TO talk
to Sands and offer him $500 not &c
bear down on us
Mr.. Frisch: II think he mus,
have been bidding
Judge Lands: "o'Connell. what
do you say Frisch said to YOU, after
you told him what Dolan said 20
your"
Mr.. o'connell: " Give him my.
thing he wants
Mr.. Frisch; II never said that.
That Is news to me"
Frisch then said he had no Idea
why o'Connell would say that, that
he never had had any trouble with
O'Connell, and also hat he never
had heard anything against Sands.
"on a pennant contender Frisch
said, you always hear a lot Of stuff
4 Ill ST. o. - - fatI4N.- ,-l 1900
other things. That Is all I ever
hear"
Judge Lands: Have you any
idea why these men. II this thing
happened as you say It did, why
they should deny It this way? There
cannot be any mistake about It as
you have told II to me?"
Mr.. o'Connell: no, sir"
Sands was then brought in and
substantiated o'Connell's story OF
the $500 offer. He said he told
Horace Ford. Philadelphia infielder,
between innings. about the $500 Of
fer from o'Connoli which had
knocked him silly "
II said. what shall I do, and Ford
said use your own judgment AZ
ter the game I did not tell Fletcher
Ghe Philadelphia manngerl about II. "
Sands told Commissioner Lands.
Late that night. ] went down
and got Fletcher IA OF bed and told
him. Sands said.
George Kelly. the Giants first
baseman. under questioning also de
MED having any conversations with
O'Connell as the latter had said.
, 1925-01-10

ESQ o'clock at the home of Mrs. E.
p. Bacon. 500 East Tenth street.
Mrs. Bacon will be assisted during
the afternoon by Mrs. H. c, Chap.
peli and Mrs. Thomas Cooper.
Synurgae Meeting
Is Postponed for Week.
The regular meeting OF st. Marks
Synurgae which was to have been
held on Tuesday evening Of next
week has been postponed a week
and will not be held until Tuesday,
january IS, the place 10 be announc.
ed later. At this meeting the an.
nual election OF officers will take
place.
, 1925-01-10
LATE SPORTS

The University of Idaho basket.
ball team will play its second north,
west conference game tonight when
It meets the Gonzaga five at Mos
COW. Gonzaga suffered its second
conference defeat last night when
the Bulldogs lost to Washington
State college SO to 3.
University OF Montana basketball
players will open their northwest
conference season tonight at Mis-.
soula against the Whitman college
five. which has lost all three of its
conference games.
, 1925-01-10
Customs Agent
Is Convicted

WASHINGTON. Jan. Io.-Investi.
cation OF conditions in the customs
office at Honolulu has resulted in
the conviction of one customs agent
named Blls'and. and the indictment
OF four others.
, 1925-01-10
D. A. r. VIII Meet
Next Tuesday Afternoon.

Casper, chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution viii meet on
Tuesday afternoon Of next week at