davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
No. 1925. Dept. 2
SUMMONS

In the Superior Court ofgthc State
of California in and for the County
of Imperial.
CLARA T. SHEWMA \, aPlaintiff
vs.. CARLTON HENRY SlIEW-
NAN, Defendant.
Huber \. Collins, attorney for
plaintiff.
The People of the State of Cali,
lfornia Send Greeting to CARLTON
HENRY sHEWMAN, Defendant.
You Are Hereby Directed 70 Ap-
pear aud answer the Complrint IN
an action entitled as above, brought
a-aius- you III thc Superior Conr'
of the County of Imperial, State OF
California, within ten days after the
saryicc on YOU of this Summops-
If served within this county; or
within thirty days if served else
where.
And you are hereby notified that
unless You appear and answer as
above required the said Plaintiff
will take judgment for any money
or damages demanded in the com
plaiut, as arising upon contract, or
she will apply to the court for any
other relief demanded in thc com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal
of the Superior Court of the County
of Imperial, State of California,
ithis 9th day of May, 1929.
il! (Court Scal)
G. G. MOUSSEAr, Clerk
BY +. NJ. SIMPSON, Deputy Clerk
Nav 28 juno / II IS - July . IL
o3 so
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Rum Row Moves West

As the Atlantic coast grows dryer, the Paelflc
coast grows wetter Rum ships driven from the east
are now sailing through the Panama Canal and open
ing Rum Rows in the west. So, as liquor prices
rise in New York and Boston, they fall in Los Angeles
and San Francisco. One sections loss is anothers
gan-and you apply that forward or backward,
according to your prohibition attitude.
Thus the efficiency of the Coast Guard response
Bile for this situation has created need for another en-
orcement fleet of the kind Both oceans have to
be guarded, if the country is to avoid being deluged
with booze on its vast stretch of seacoast stronger
force will be needed too, for the Cult OF Mexico
MANY are the afflictons of the righteous But
f he keeps fighting stubborny for the rlght as ne
sees it, the Lord delivereth him out of them ALL The
nation which stopped piracy the Mediterranean
when it was infant ought to be able to cope rea
sonably well with smuggling on its own shores now.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

Everyone Just Ncu-Wide Brim, Cool limbo Strauss
WYE DEMONSTRATING again why pays to come TO
~ shipment has arrived lust when
w for the double hodyand we are very
proud OF the these lines offer Styles th
ebesVe shapefnc aW ana trimmings III
flowers Only remains
early
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

= cr. And, whether it was because
of this, or becauso the ground
where he grew was richer and bet
] ter, or because the sun shone more
| warmly on him, and the rain fell
more gently, l do not know. But
certainly the toadstool grew and
| grew until he was very large i'll
| deed.
This made him proudcr than ever,
| and he scarcely SO much as looked
down on the smaller, more humble
| toadstools at his feet.
''Surely. | am growing into Il
big tree! thought the proud Joad
stool. Soon the other trees Will
nod TO me. Then they will speak
to me as one of themselves. It is
great thing to be proud, and am.
bitlCus.
Then, one day, came great
rain storm. Uncle Wiggly ana his
new wife had been out in the
woods visiting Mrs. Twistytail, the
lady pig. 1t was clear when they
started for their hollow stump
bungalow, but before they reached
it the rain pelted down.
"Oh, dear! have ON mT new
hat and we have no umbrella, :
cried Mrs. Longears. "We'fl get
soaking wet.
Then Uncle Wiggily looked off
through the trees amt when he saw
something his pink nose twinkled.
We sl.all ne get Vet. my
dear, said he to his wife. = see,
growing down the path, that big
Ioadstool the children thought was
ii mushroom the other dav My,
how it has grown, I'll pick = and
use it for an umbrella. Ii will
be just the thing.
Then the rabbit gentlcman broke
off the proud stool close to the
earth, and, holding it by the stem,
he carried ii all the rain Oft him
and his wife.
oh Oh. cried the toadstool
when he found himself uprooted for
ever. This is the end Of me.
But then perhaps ii is better 20 be
an umbrella for rabbit gentle
man than to grow into Il tree.
And | think so myself. Anvhow,
if the carving fork doesn ! spread
peanut butter on the cellar door and
try to slide down, II tell vnu next
about Jncls Wiggily and tie gui
lea hen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
the rain OFT.

he happod over, while tho little
bunnies waited, and looked at what
they pointed cut. Uncle Wigsily
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
TEN YEARS AGO
Ma 90 1Q1E

Members of the graduating class
of Central Union high school hold
a banquet last night at the Hotel
Barbara Worth last night. Follow
ing the banquet, a dance fwas held
in the ball room of the hotel. The
list of graduates included: Misses
Margaret Hall, Florence Paine,
Hazel English, Eva Lien, Janet Me
Rae, Villa Lincoln, Markell Watch
tel, Ruth Harcleroad, Helen John
son, Mabel Hoffman, Mary Brmnb-
lS, Leona Henderson, Amy Greer
and Fred NJ. Berry, Lawrence c.
Richards, John Henry Pyle, Ken
meth A. Davis, IIerschel 0. Williams,
Thomas Il. Wilson, Leslie B. Tilton
Ph$.ip Griffin, Merrill Warnc, Ira d.
A.en, James 4. Starritt
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 2S, 1910

Paul f. Kennedy and family left
Imperial for Pasadena where they
will make their home.
Five carloads of fat cattle were
shipped from the c. NJ. ranch to
the Maier Packing company.
Mrs. George House has gone to
her former home III Kentucky.
where she will spend the summer.
!. T. Rupprecht. who has con
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

The Fruit Growers Supply Com
panv has placed an order with the
American Can Company for 100000
orchard heaters, the largest order
for heaters ever given.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

Santa Paula, Ventura county,
grew more walnuts last year than
before and got Il higher price. More
than half of the 2,303,000 pounds
brought 2jc. a pound. !
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

Quoted greenhouse aud nursery
business in Hollywood, has taken
an interest in the FL Centre Seed
and Nursery company.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28
Sanitary Scouts

Back wards in Delaware, O.. are being inspected by
100 Boy Scouts part of sanitary survey OF the COM
munity. They to report any unsanltary condition
found In streets back yards and alleys.
After that they will be taken to inspect sewage
and garbage disposal plants and the public water
works The and modes of conveying commun-
sanitation measures for their prevention The public
health commissioner of Delaware believes that this
brief specialized health work will be of lasting value to
the BOYS and to the town.
There are times when gang Of strange boys IN
ones back yard lot of trouble With serl-
Gus responsibility on their shoulders, however, such
gang usually shows surprisingly good behavior and
reliability The Delaware Scouts may not keep their
own back yards in perfect condition forever after but
they will be much more likely to do than they would
without this practical observation and instruction.
The export business isn't quite so remuneratlye'
since foreign nations substitute promssory notes for
Imperial Valley press., 1925-05-28

G. L. Dodds recently shipped from
Escondido, San Diego county, 4
truck load of last year $ crop of
banana squash, bringing $33 per
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
]. n. {. A. Re0rg0nized:
SGUyCr Is President

Tho Nau1 3ie..'s- Christine A.
sociaaoa aa~ teor-aa ca toH sine
remainder It -. s-laH season u.
Tuesday Hla. waga Il. NJ A.i>
stron1, eoaa4 = ,,ar.l ..-a -e.a...
presal - t-- fH-. m.e.a- ".
tire new e.... TIE s.....l- s.-
held q ta .5 -a+vt: s SIS ts.t
atteussea - se. s-'.f.-s. Hn.
follow .1 e-t..- .,te sla .-
ideur. Leo ~#rft.. .ee r=e-i r r..
NilgSm li.s.... s..el-,. ....
err =. Co.'s. 5a-a..r i.a
er; S5r-e.Hl... ar.-s. i-saa aa.-s-~:
chairman a4au. eaua4Itaee. tfen.
mis- Gees - -saa##. Nsa.st-
Rayburuy.
Arrangements v=ec aa to.
next. 1aee1.4. H.as#s..H
the time -.-.
tice. The ,-aH is. .e er
1anizatlou l..e1 weekly.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
Mrs. Layayea Is
Hon0red Guest
At Large Party

AIMS. r. II, llclNer Fa( Io~.es,
a-a eaaeayg attga5an bridge
l..tr y..teia'g at Eey Hama at 80
" ...-. - as-uaa, gsEeu IN lgHur ot
Nl- William Il. laN.t.a Milo leTt
tssrv for fre>a.. uleHa Size vii
Ha. her home. basaets ot pink
l1f f- anH sw,". peas were employ
RI t,.e attractive decorations
'tl irDtz# HN an white color
-..rW. Was oau-ea out IN the ta,-
er, #HU tally cards.
'-1ao.I -. guests wyr. prescott 1T
.Ae .tfair and there were mine
tables ~ basge played during the
afternoons. NJ. j. ". Glas>fotd
was thr winner OF tie prize for }igh
score, Mrs. H;arr = I.oad rerFV-
"a tile prize for second high score,
while Mrs, john E5co was given
consolation fayors
Mrs. Lavayca was presented with
q beautiful desert picture as the
guest ue:ze
Those who were pre,en. included
-as hoe'- guest and Mes iameS +.
H. smith, y. ". IIaIe, j. ". Glass
ford. II. l.. Lard, e. f. Scott,
Naa-ha Thompson, Elmer A. Todd.
IL. Watson, r. B. Whitiaw, Dorsey
Viii - a. " Williams. Leroy
Holt, g. d. Preston, 5. +. Alien,
Geos-e Anderson. Frank Anderson,
Don HitI.a Z. W. Campbell, Roy
HHaIlote G., F.. Coggiu~. J. l..
Nat,.. \. T. nupout. Nlujmm Daw-
-oe. +. H. Embarv William Flon-
u-. Vaughn Francis, r. -. Furlcr.
IT. H. ncbbe, Tom Gill .. &.
Hom-, /. e. House, =. d. Jacobs,
j. d. johnson, L. Y. Kapl-y. For
ross kurl, Il. T.. Lemons, II. =.
MoHr Frank d. Morgans, \. z.
Nutior, K. T.. Pope, q. Nance, John
Rice fruh ~ionum, j, stewart Ross
J.. j.. Sargent, 4. MFa, and Miss
irHr Bc.Tv.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
.3le. r. p. F0s3 Hostess
10 Di0c-1-E &c C1Ij

r. -.te Eil.aHy club
-...a .... .-...gl q. +. h3#. of
-,g-. IL. n r.s yesterday f-rr-
g... l'. ... ~ r.. ..-atoa
.-e. s. -.ss aatrHHN.. was
81. .,. :n. ...-.,u- ..... .........
..... Ia--r. t#r hast.~~ 'H-
-st.L Ir Mrs. Frank Young.
i uh..a - t.a .ab prescott n.-
.la. H.. aa, cAa'a- +. ga.I-
.. ~ W a. .aa., G.. +. ~ou.-.
.. '.rCua-ui. H. p. Bromley.
+. e. aaaes, y. W. Coos, Ieau1
..a.- "a. tI- hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
MRS. LER0f H0LT
HOSTESS 81 Sf ART
BhlBGe-l.l -tt NEON

Mrs. L#.= ll.
q eham-.E
luncheon .t ta .a.'.
Iotcl Iuas'aE. 1... u. ....
ed the Hrmue r... ...
regular ~eutHr.- -..-. s
dainty ua,ugn ..- SERVED 1T --
clock ala Ill. tail. H'.s g..r..
wish boaaHta. yo.aW .a~.>. nl.-.
yT.~ played aH ,Ha ra.-I.. ..arH
during tie oit,aaa7r an. AIRS. L..
L. e. Teatoa ana MIS-. Ha.t Won
the Hi-. scores.
Ngmaae- ua t0a c.na Ir.s,.t 5n-
-cibd#d Nest.UUs Il. a.a. o.I
Huston 81 Imports. IS. ii. Gy-t ut
Braa5ey, Arthur aa-ar ta-- T..
HicteoN. r. z. teu.va. L. A..
Nance, ". j.. Conway. aua eAs ao~-
tess.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
! ouJ'g Ladies Class 10
C0Hauct RI41HJcge Sale

THe LaPa AraHe iet,rs G.a~,
rf tae Stas ~aeet Christian 'aue-h
Will contact Il r.WAa-e ->.lie III -ij
Aaia street au S,t-u.esay. H. lH3-
ceels III tl, sadie to he C>ot IN
borcVul.uf work. Asvaay Who 1y.~.--
Is a. contribute /. t## sa.. a..N
leave e.eie donations H.a 1.r=. ~.
Q. Lingo. teacher tt H.. class. 81.
46u Main street On S.fuaaE -4d1n-
iuE.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22

#o'.rc is Hereby given that on
.ho -9th dat of July. 1925, thcre
ra taken up If NY place and is
uo~ bciaI Eor, al ny s1id place, :
mites Southeast Of Fl Ccntro, the
following Described animals;
ono brown thrcn >clr old colt Of
'hr mohab.a value OF $1,000.
Two brown uaro- wight 1borh
poo pounds each and Of the pro
balla sauo of taU.o0 each.
>olico is borcny given that m-
Joss 'ue aid mmals are claimed
By tlcir owner within thirty days
FROM thus datr m.I the cost Of dam
a-r ard i's keeping paid rs re-
gofeI hy lass, ! Shall turn -ad ami.
nai over to the constable Of III
Ceaao lon hip, for sale according
Wfy If the aeueT9l ia4ss Of
. = JACK G04CALys.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
EreciGu Customs Are
Dejp5ioR study Theme

..3-.#e Lii, and Customs r.
Gree.. was oaa subject ot I.e
>t..- the SECTIONS. me.'.Dg ~
-le n.Ha5.a Society l".a
.# m.sHIuZ ~ e.a zwe SINS.
H r. j.. I.ssr -IE h.sa.
-,..e8. .4It-. H. Stewart Ross. .......
= te ..#. ..5a-
The morning ...re laE -.se.-.
sion H-Ia.e. lie aae - r....
G.,..aa ~e..t-. tHa Ht#r.-#s
-ua #-#z .ae rslre. t-'5a..-
..4 t.a 4o#ea.l e..a.'. '.a.-..az ~
......a,..s rf...t 81. t..
-4.uh#l. - ta#-#s a..-
a.r L. H. Power, a. r.
u.#. I'.#- H-..s.. +. =. ..
lt. \. t4.a i. u. H.. ~
t.tai,. Ms#t. -st. Il. +. Ec.
ANS H. s..vft- Ross
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
Last Night Of
"Tne Girl on The
Stairs Tulane

~. r.#a -.s tae
~ .Ht.. a.r Oh t'a
Ia .at.-r Elmer HARRIS
' II HE Taat r0ea'cr
VII. Charming Patsy Ea'4 4i.'r
.
I -,.v l.s t.- .,s i.riao d.
.a.a- - oal.- wau ar
.ta .tr.es .p.H.ttsI lrlH =
. Di a -l,,u i.rL ~'roi-.
...-Hr I.-s NuI.s @. such
...t.. u..s. a- E'..~ E.r..
.. #... N-t#. nr--a.
AH. Pretty. Shannon Ias fa#
.at . Hs... -.a
tU. H-..a. a4- 1.u.- .e..3-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
ANNUAL fE T-JHS
~ GIRL EEEER5 Is
jEEL ENIEAT-tI.NING

N.r.t> -u
-rt.. ..-..- IT. r.a Wilson
-. U.. .,.. ..-
.a a. ..-.-a.
H ,a.....r
. ..s- .-....l-.. ...-
t... r. u.at
f. r Seventh ... e.t.
-~ 70. .w-Ht.lN ss...>
.u.. ~. tr.~
-.aa.t a.sg# .amur
#s n E ...e0 IS tire s. H.~s
4l##... ..H..-. #a1.# ar \...H
.#. ....- N.#..sv. Francis
I.a#.- ~. E#tre l.-a5l WIS
i.ss ,. Eue auI another tea=
..#. .~ e '.~.fse..E Essa.aZ
.- ...# r9as Is eteN.. Ecnle~es-
,..a.. II -t. mega zine.
tl. 4e-..t1 .4A4~a#s il e..a,. a.
81. att4 E-.. RI. Misses Blanche
T.1L Ha~ gaamb, paree Nj
N4a,. . Aar5e LeHuaa.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools

zz-- zIz15Iig77llZ.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
Pc s- - aa~- -
5s So
st.E.C7 Sisters tii'i
.Iola ..IeeslaJ IOEtGht

meeting .. ''--
1a A- ,r-
.ra 50 IL. El:..tS IT .e.a.aS
.... -. ..-..r II a.s H..
a. viii .a .-.t.a iii, -5n
t-... H...... nj ..n..t.n-- .....
u aa.i.- iae ha-...
f...-t
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
>E# YORK, Jan = cotton
NOTICE OF EsTRAY

Spots quiet; = cents lower; midds
-1.'3. ,,ff'ss "a
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
S. p. Sues Man
For Spelling
Engine
By United Press Leased Wire

By United Trc>S Leased Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. e.
The Southern Pacific railroad
has filod suit for S67.72 dam
ages against Hugh Jameson,
Burlingame newspaperman, for
damage to one Of its locomo-
tives.
Jameson is alleged to have
stalled his automobile on the
track and an engine camo along
and hit it, defacing the engine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22

! ACE Coz Cal Y ;.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-22
GT "a. n. g..
CUB 10 alEEI TN
L...+(yT'l P.% 7

r-.- - t..
...n. a.
"a - Es r & laa..
Hf.... ~. l..- ...
- ..Hn
80 es.g ya
~. --.
.- i.a
s .a- gs.i IS o- II t.--
r"
U, j. L. e.., ......
s.c.. -#
..I.. a.. ....- -...
,- ."a. ' e
a.ust. as i-
is H.a .s.eat l..t. r.
... .u-. --.t.-..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

photo Of cowboy copyright BY Doubleday
and the high spirit which has inspired and ennobled
these cowboy contests has increased full understand
ing Of the red blood that pulses through the national
heart.
Even to every feature Of atmosphere" which
surrounds and makes glorious the contests at Chey
enne and Pendleton the genuine spectacle of frontier
and range is to be brought to the middle west when
Chicago makes its debut August Is the roundup
and rodeo capital of the country. The same buck
aroos, cowgirls and steer 'bulldoggers" who have
written the records of these classics will renew old
rlvalr1es. The challenge has gone from Calgary to
Sonora, and even to Australia and the Argentine
NO code of knighthood was ever stricter than the
traditions of craftsmanship that will govern In the
Chicago rodeo The buckaroo scorns pay for his ef-
forts and his only compensation is the glory of rec
ora broken and the opportunity to share in the money
AWARDS With $4,000 set aside in cash prizes Chi
cago business men have assured the keenest CONNIE
ttion in the annals Of the American roundup and
rodeo. up oAo
Inc roundup has been underwrittn by business
interests through the Association of Commerce INT
tne program direction will be in charge of sTexs
Is one or the famous figures Of the rodeo Him
sen veteran ranchman and skilled rider .sTe1n
mas conducted many successful cowboy contests Tho
OF tnese was held recently when Austin took
aaS SpGa e o. }br real Americans pond and
witnessed his rodeo at Wembley. England WIG
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Babe Up Three
Times But Fails
To Register a Hit

New York, June 1.-(AP)-Babe
Ruth made his first major league
appearance of the season today and
failed to get a hit. He was greeted
by the cheers of $4,000 fans.
In the cleanup position of the
Yankees batting order again after
almost two months confinement to a
hospital with influenza and indiges-
ton, Ruth's opening successes were
limited to fielding features. Both of
the opportunities were presented the
champion hitter of the American
League in the fifth inning of the
New York-Washington game, when
he speared a high fly off the bat of
Ruel and then made a spectacular
running catch of Judges drive, roll
ing over on the ground as he caught
the ball.
Three times Ruth went to the
plate to sample the pitching of the
veteran Capitol hero, Walter john
son. Once he reached first base on
pass. On two other attempts he
grounded out to Johnson and to
Harris.
After grounding out to Harris IN
the sixth Ruth gave way to Veach.
manager Higgins considering It in
advisable to permit him to over
exert himself in his first game OF
the year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Gibbons Training
For Tunney Fight
At New York

New York, June Tom
Gibbons has come from Atlantic
City to complete his training for his
10 round heavyweight fight with
Gene Tunney at the Polo Grounds
Friday night.
Gibbons will wind up his prepare
ton for the fight at a Coney Island
gymnasium. Tunney is not due to
leave his Saratoga Lake camp be-
fore Thursday.
Discussion of the Gibbons unney
match today was merged with spec
ulation upon the ability of the new
ly crowned light heavyweight cham
pion, Paul Berlenbach,. to defend
his crown for any period of length
against three strong challengers.
Under the conditions of the New
York boxing commission by which
he was granted a chance to wrest
the title from Mike McTigue, Ber-
lenbach must meet Jack Delaney of
Bridgeport, Conn.,, before the close
of the outdoor boxing season. The
latter already holds four round
knockout verdict over the new
champion. Other challengers are
Young Stribling, who won a news
paper decision over McTigue last
winter in Newark. and Jimmy Stat
terry of Buffalo. whose quick knock
out of Jack Burke Saturday at the
Yankee Stadium stamped him as one
of the fastest and hardest hitting
contenders in the division.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
COLBY nine ENDS
SEASON THURSDAY
AGAINST j. OF N.
Especial to Kennebec JournaD.

Especial to Kennebec JournaDt
Waterville, June 1.-The Colby
baseball team will wind up the sea-
son on Thursday when they play
the University of Maine at Orono in
the last of the State series games
this season. The team is to leave
Waterville shortly before noon on
Thursday for Orono.
The Blue and Grey nine return
ed from Boston yesterday after a
successful invasion of the Bay State.
The players all reported an excellent
time and two good games in spite
of the unfavoratle weather which
they encountered on the trip. All
of the men are in excellent condition
and should play far better game
against the Maine aggregation than
they showed in Waterville last
week when they allowed the invad-
ers from the north part of the State
to walk off with a 2-1 victory which
definitely, put the locals out OF the
running for the State championship.
One of the most encouraging
words this season was received to-
day when it became known that
Bobby" E'ransen will be in the
Blue and Grey lineup when the To-
Gals start in against Maine on
Thursday afternoon. The injuries
which have kept the stellar Colby
shortstop out of the game for more
than two weeks and which were ex-
pected to keep him out of the game
for the rest of the spring. have SO
much improved that he will be able
to play Thursday. The game Will
be the last that the star infielder
from Lynn will play as he will grad
uate from the college in the course
of two weeks.
Although practise was held over
this afternoon to give the players
chapce to rest up, tomorrow will
see the resumption of the real work
and it will continue until Wednes-
day night. 1t Is expected that Coach
Roundy will start Eddie" Corbett
in the box against the Maine Bear.
although there is a possibility that
Trainor will do the honors for the
Blue and Grey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02

! A LREADY the background of many great sport
~ ing events and other spectaces, the new stadium
= on the lake front will be the setting for the
Chicago Roundup and worlds championship rodee,
which will be held in August under the auspices Of
the Association of Commerce The citys business in
terests have made the roundup possible as special
attraction to thousands Of buyers and tourists and
the great seating capacity of the stadium will provide
for all who witness the epic drama of the frontier
vast arena. U-shaped and as level as floor
Tier upon tier of seats rising with gentle slope Wide
passages at frequent intervals. Above and back of
all, colonnades of massive pillars The whole pic
ture OF graceful design which has become the inter-
national marvel of architects. Such is the new Grant
Park stadium
The stadium is regarded as the gem set in the
cltys ring of famous parks and boulevards Located
near the Famous Field museum on the lake front, it
forms the most imposing unit in the city beautiful
system mapped out by the Chicago Plan Commission
In length, the stadium is 1000 feet in width $50
Inc pre-cast concrete blocks with which it was con-
ssructed are tinted to simulate pink marble. The
seatng Is so arranged that splendid view of the
held below is given to all Of the 900 who can And
comfortable accommodations ~ --N
The story of the roundup and rodeo Is the story
OF the romance chvary and daring of the real west
the west that Roosevelt Masterson and Remington
loved has been called the passion play of America
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-06-02
Charge Against
Stecher Dismissed

st. Louis, June 1.-(AP)-The
technical charge of assault with in
tent to KILL upon which Joe Stecher,
Nebraskan heavyweight wrestler was
arrested after his match with Stan
islaus Zbyszko Saturday probably
will be dismissed when the hearing
is held June 10. Zbyszko reported
that, except for slight stiffness, he
was in good health.
Stecher was arrested and released
on bond as precautionary measure,
the police claimed because it was
reported after the bout that Zbyszko
was unconscious and that his ribs
were broken by Stecher's scissors
hold. Stecher said he did not intend
to main or injure his opponent and
that he knew when he was exerting
the greatest pressure ZbyszlSo was
able to call enough" to the re-
fierce if his ribs We're being crushed.