davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
BRIDGE PARTY AT
ACADEMY OF MUSIC
rs SMART AFFAIR

Entertaining for large number
cf their friends, Mrs. r. o. Bridges,
Mrs. Clara Chcatham and Mrs. r. A.
Chestnut gave delightful bridge at
the academy of music last night.
Chrvsanthemums and Mexican
roses in tall baskets added to the
attractive setting which the acad-
emv formed for the affair.
High score prizes were received
bv Mrs. f. b. Fuller, first; Mrs. Ell
mer A. Todd, second, and Mrs. A.
Fl. Keller, third. Assisting the host
esses throughout the evening were
Mesdames 4. w. Hale, Robert W.
Campbell, Miss Irene Brooks and
Miss j. Berlin.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
cd at midnight, Messrs. Bridges,
Chestnut, A. II. Keller and 5. En-
nett Allen being in charge of that
part of the evening.
Included in the guest list We're
Mesdames S. Emmett Allen, w. w.
Apple, A. b. Anderson, G. G. Bey-
non, Vern Bishop, H. l.. Barker, w.
H. Brooks, j. f. Brock, Don c. Bit
Ter, A. w. Bunte, r. c. Clemons, Z.
O. Conlev, r. w. Campbell, II. II.
Cary. F. c. Dillon, }. d. Davis, ). ii.
Emb bury, F. H. Eldred, +. B. Fuller,
J. d. Foss, V. r. Francis, James W.
Glassford, David Goodrich, f. L.
Garthwaite, J. J. Green, Ross T.
Hiekeox, E. b. Hervey, l.. c. House,
A. W. Hale, Harry Horton, ). ID.
Huston, F. d. Jacobs, J. D. johnson,
G. Is. jackson, A. c. Johnston, A. II.
Keller and Robert B. kepley.
Mesdames Forrest kutz, q. r..
kirkpatrick, Fred Kenyon, Oria
kenah, &. f. Mann, John McCor-
mick. c. G.. Mousseau, Howard +.
Meyer, Fred Nuttall, Hugh T. Os-
borne, l.. r. Philley, c. l.. Phillips,
+. l.. Pinney, j. Z. Peck, d. 5. Rex,
Mont j. Reid, Frank Richmond,
John Rice, John Stewart Ross and
w. Reedy.
Mesdames u. c. Ramsey, X. Il.
Snow, James \. Sehofield, +. y.
Smith, l.. 2. Sargent, W. Z. Smith,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
December I Is Date
FIXED by Guild for
; Presbyterian Bazaar

A pleasant afternoon, employed by
some 20 members present in dainty
needle work for the Presbyterian
bazaar, marked yesterdays meet
ing of the Guild, at the home of
Mrs. A. l.. Lackey.
1t was decided that the bazaar
win be held on Tuesday, December
/, at the business session at which
Mrs. H. c, Coe presided.
Plans were made for an all day
sewing meeting on Friday of this
week, at the home of the Mrs. Coe,
lola Brighton street. The meeting
is called for 10 O'Clock, and pot
luck luncheon viii be served at
noon.
At the close of Yesterdays gath
ering, Mrs. Lackey, assisted by Mrs.
Coe and Mrs. Fred Nuttall, served
dainty refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
Junior Brian Host
at Birthday Party

At the home Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. y. W. Brian of $50 Broad
way. Junior Brian was host at a
birthday party yesterday, the oc-
casion celebrating his third birth
day.
Chrysanthemdms and carnations
were used in the decorations, and
an afternoon of merry games was
enjoyed by the kiddies.
Mrs, j. ". Cook assisted Mrs.
Brian in serving the birthday cake
and other delicious refreshments.
Children attending Junior s party
were Lois and Lee Sylvester. Law
renee and Betty Cook, Bobby and
Gordon Tucker, Myrtle Havcns,
Billy Knights, Donald Young, Bob
by Adams. .manita Johnson, Jimmy
brown. Patty Ann Smith, Hotty
Lee Horton, Wilma Graves and Carl
Nogt Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
PythiaH Sisters to
GiUe Pot Luck Supper
for Families Tomorrow

a potluck supper, given by the
Pythlan Sisters for their families,
viii be given at Davis Hail tomor-
row night at $50. Following the
supper regular business session
viii be held and past chiefs will
give the secret work. Initiation
ceremonies will be put OH for a class
Of seven. All members are reQues..-
Cd to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11

school are being we'll patronized by
women of this city.
Arts and crafts is proving pop
ulsr subject, enrolment in Miss
Thelma Upton class having reach
ed so. Morley Ray, instructor in
wood shop, reports that several wo-
men are taking work in his class,
and are making nut bowls, trays and
basket frames. Women's gvmna-
sium work, taught by MRS. EValcna
Baker Moore is popular. A good
percentage OF women are enrolled in
other subjects.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
Arfs-Crdfts Section
Will Meet Tomorrow
in Special Session

Mrs. S. Emmett Allen, chairman
of the arts and crafts section of the
Woman s Ten Thousand club, an
nounces that the special meeting of
that group which was first aAnounc-
ed for today, and postponed on ac-
count Of Armistice Day, will take
place tomorrow at the club house at
9 o clock.
The special work for the Ten
Thousand club which i. to be done
by the arts and crafts workers will
occupy the morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11

W. A. Tondro, Elmer A. Todd, Per.
cie Thaeker, A. A. Towlc, r. \.
Watson, A. NJ Williams, W. }.
Webb, Dorsey Whitelaw, all of this
city. and Mrs. c. b. Collins and Miss
j. Collins, Holtville; Mrs. c. +. Par
is, Los Angeles; Mrs. T. c. Hart,
Norfolk, Virginia, and the Misses
j. Berlin, Evalyn Boman, Irene
Brooks, Alvena La Fontaine, Es-
telle Needham and Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
Prof. Todd wiz Hare
Charge of Music Section
Program F'riday Night

Attention of members Of the mu-
sic section is again called to the
change i'll meeting date to Friday
evening, November -, when Mrs.
Elmer a. Todd will be hostess at
the academy of music on Olive ave-
nue.. Professor Todd will be in
charge of the program.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
Signal Chapter Will
Serve Pot Luck SurreI

Signal Chapter o. f. S. No. 276
will serve a pot luck supper at $3.50
O'Clock, preceding the regular meet
ing to be held at Masonic hall Fri
day night. The election Of officers
will be a feature of the business ses-
sion. A full attendance of mem
bers is desired.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11
Night School Glasses
Popular ,Dith Women

Glasses at the night school which
is open to the public on Tuesday and
Thursday evenings at the high
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11

Orovillo, Butte county, is at
present harvesting pcrsimmons and
poMeafauates.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-11

The turkey crop in Sonoma and
surrounding counties is but X per
cent cf normal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
RIOTERS M|SBEHAVE;;
GAMES ENDANGERED

OXFORD, Ohio, Nov. 6.-CP)-
Possibility that out-of-town games OF
the Miami University football squad
may be cancelled because of improper
conduct on the part of group of
Miami students at recent game
away from home was indicated yes
tcrday by President Raymond NJ.
Hughes of Miami in an address be-
fore the student body.
Declaring that rom 80 to 40
Miami students were more or less
intoxicated" Mt the Denison-Miami
game. at Dayton, Ohio, last Satur-
day, President Hughes declared that
unless something is done to stop
these disgraceful incidents we can and
will keep out athletic teams at home
The president said he had cogni-
zance of other wild parties at out
of-town athletic events" and called
upon the student senate to eliminate
the offenders who persist in follow
ing athletic teams around the country
and disgracing themselves and the in
stitution."
Warren Dennis, president of the
student body, is expected to call n
meeting Of the governing body this
week to deal with the guilty students,
names of whom are understood to be
in the hands of President Hughes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
HILL BILLY CENTER,
BADLY INJURED, OUT
OF GAME FOR GOOD

BROWNW0OD, Nov. 6.-"Hank"
Irby, veteran Daniel Baker center, on
the football team for three years, will
not be able to play again, according to
DR.. Ned Snyder, who looks after Hill
Billie athletes. Irby was seriously
hurt in the game last Saturday with
Simmons University.
Injuries requiring Irby to leave the
game are responsible for the Cowboys
triumph over the Hill Billies, coaches
and spectators decrare.
Irby was the oldest head in the Hill
Billie lineup.
Hurt two years ago, he has been
out of the lineup most of the year,
but in the Simmons game he appeared
wearing n specially-designed headgear
that had been pronounced injury
proof.
He was known as one of the gamest
men and best ceIrers in his confer
ence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
RUMORS Of TRADING
BY YANKEES PERSIST

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-CP)-Base-
ball rumors today persisted that
Wally Pipp and Aaron Ward, first
and second basemen Of the New York
Yankees. would go to Cleveland in
a deal which may bring about Charley
Jamiesons presence in New York next
season. in spite of Iris Speakers re-
Gently expressed determination to
make no trades and denials of this
deal by the Cleveland officials.
Pee Wee" Wanpingcr, who sue
cccded Everett Scott at shortsto2
G. Y last summer, is slated to go
elsewhere, according TO reports.
Confirmation here. if such is TO be
obtained. must await the return to
this city on Monday of Ed Barrow,
business manager of the club and 4
huntsman of parts. He has been
seeking big game. but not baseball
players.
The rumors. however. seem to hold
water. for Tony Lazerrre is destined
to appear in the short field, with
Mark Koenig at second base, while
Lou Gehrig, former Columbia Univer-
sity star. who played with Hartford
in the Eastern League for two sea-
sons, undoubtedly will return to first
base. where he made an exceptional
impression in the Yankee dcbacle
which has just become historic.
Emory Rigney OF Detroit. shortstop.
known to be in the market. is said
to be under the eyes of Yankee Off
Gals with prospects that he will fill
a utility role. Rigney's hitting this
season fell under $50 but it is be-
lieved that a change of climate will
help him immensely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. CUP
Harvard, crushed by three Princeton
football teams and held to ties by
two others in the last six years, faces
what might well be termed a crisis
when again it encounters the Tiger in
Palmer Stadium Saturday, the first
game of the Eastern big Three" Sc
ries of 1925.
Despite the fact that Harvard has
suffered heart-breaking revcrses at the
hands of Holy Cross and Dartmouth,
while Princeton has been compelled to
bow to the prowess of Colgate's re-
markablc Eddie Tryon, Palmer Sta
dunn will be thronged for the con-
test, for it is a rivalry that cannot be
forgotten. Harvard points for Prince
ton and Yale; Princeton points for
Harvard and Yale.
Crimson colors have arisen against
the Orange and Black q times, in
which Is conquests have gone to
Princeton. with only nine for Har-
ward. Three games have been dead
locked.
The present scoring system came
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SCHOOLS BOOK
MORNING
CAME
Wesleyan, Lanier Teams
Arrange to Play
Armistice Day.

There will be three football games
at Schwab Field Armistice Day. In
addition to the double-header in the
afternoon in which West Texas Mill
tary Academy and San Antonio
Academy will tangle as a preliminary
to the st. Mary's College and Dallas
University clash, there will be
morning game, to start at 0 80 be-
tween Lanier Junior High Schools
Vocational Glass, entered in the
Junior Academic League, and Wesle-
van Institute.
Coach Jack Tolar OF Lanier, in
announcing the game, said it would
be for the Mexican scholastic cham
pionship." All the players on the two
clever little teams are Mexican school
boys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

totals ............ 100 o4f oOt -fof
Umpire, Fritz; scorer. Reed.
Friday night: Cloonan &c Osborn VS..
Sunset Wood and Coal Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
CAN'T RISK REGULARS.


Il can't afford risking any more
injuries to my first team" said
Griesenbeck, land I'm going to start
my reserves"
Main will have the regulars in
before long" was Kilgorc's comment.
George Herring, Main tackle, has
sprained ankle, ms the newest
casualty. All first-string ends, Duns-
more, Pipkin and Hopkins, are slight
ly crippled, MS is the teams punter
and passer, Gus Dwyer, Griesenbeck
said.
Coach Kilgore Of the Cadets ex.
poets to have two stars. who have
been out because Of injuries. in the
lineup for at least part of the fray.
These are Bailey. Crack end, q. and
Marcus, whom Kilgore thinks is one
Of the best guards in local football.
STARTING LINEUPS.
Here are the way the teams will
start, according to the coaches:
Main High: Ends. Kiesler and
Hunt; tackles, o. Brown and Her
man; guards, Dean and Hcarne: CEN
ter, Ponder; quarterback, Hurd /;
halfbacks, McNeel and i. A. Kerr ;
fullback, Ward.
West Texas: Wyble and Bailey,
ends; Horton and Smith, tackles !;
Childrcss and Marcus or Simon,
guards; Captain Levingston. center;
Curry, quarterback; Butler and
Baggett, halfbacks; Veltman, full
back.
The officials will be: Maxey Hart,
referee; j.. S. Wood, umpire; Gene
Seng, head linesman: Wright Riley,
field judge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SEVENTEEN TO FACE
FUTURITY BARRIER

BALTIMORE, Nd. Nov. 6.-CF)-
The best Juveniles in training on local
tracks are named for the Futurity,
Maryland's richest two-year-old stake
at Pimlico race track today.
SevcAteen are named to face the
barrier for the $4,000 mile.
]. Z. Griffith's Canter appeared the
public choice.
Edith Cavell. with Earle Sands up,
and Mars will represent the Walter NJ.
Jeffords stable; Glen Riddle Farms
colors will be carried by Crusader and
Dress Parade; Fl. p. Whitney has en-
tered Blondin and Acrostic and the
Walter j. Salmon entry will be Dis
play and Flight of Time. L. r. Brad
ley's Bubbling Over was looked to for
a close run with the favorite. Fly
man, Lancaster, High Star. Espino,
Parco, Prince of Wales and Foch COM
plete the list.
With the added purse and entry
fees, the race will be worth SOS, $50,
with SCI, $50 to the winner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
Happy Returns!
Old Pop Football
Is Sc Today

intercollegiate football cele.
brated the seth anniversary of
its birth today. The gridiron
game in America had its incep-
ton in contest between teams
representing Rutgers and Prince
ton on Nov. 9, 1859.
The game at that time re-
sembled Rugby more than the
present style Of play.
Princeton, Rutgers and Yale
drafted = set Of rules in 1873
modelled upon the association
code, and in 1875 Yale, Prince
ton, Harvard and Columbia for
INFLATED a modified Rugby code,
which formed the real basis Of
the modern game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
SECOND STRING
WILL F ACE
CADETS

Coach Tim Griesenbeck will start
his second string Main Avenue High
team against the West Texas Mill
tary Academy Cadets Mt Schwab
Field Saturday afternoon, he said
Friday morning when his efforts to
have the game postponed failed.
Coach Alfred Kilgore of the Cadets
insisted that the schools go through
with their arrangements to play Sat
urday.
Griesenbeck wanted a postponement
because of the muddy condition of
the field, which he says will be dam
gerous to play upon even if the. sun
shines constantly on it from now
until game time, which will be 8
o'clock sharp.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06

Totals ............ s39 1914 e13 2646
Friday night: Kuehne VS.. Alderman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
GAME BY PLAYS.
WEDNESDAY WILL BE
TRINITY HOMECOMING

WANAHACHlE. Tex. Nov. c.
Wednesday. November II, has been
designated homecoming day for alumni
and former students of Trinity Uni
versity. The Tigers play the Simmons
University Cowboys here Armistice
Day, and Tiger alumni from all sec
tons of Texas and adjoining states
are expected to be in attendance at
the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
WALKER WILL FIGHT
"SAILOR" FRIEDMAN

NEWARK, N. j., Nov. 6.-The
National Sportsmen's Club announced
that it had signed Mickey Walker,
welterweight champion of the world,
and Sailor Friedman, of Chicago, for
a bout in Newark armory on Thanks
giving eve, November %. The match
will be n 12-round affair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
= BOWLING =

Totals ............ 500 532 100 1851
Umpire. Major; scorer. Myers.
Friday night: Wayman & Weber VS..
Orange Crush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
YOAKUM VS.. YORKTOWN.

YORKTOWN, Tex. Nov: 6.-Yoa-
KUN and Yorktown high schools will
clash on the local gridiron Friday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock MS a curtain raiser
to the semi-final battle for the cham
pionship Of district Is between the
Floresvile and Edna elevens.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
HARVARD FACING CRISIS
IN GAME WITH PRINCETON

into use in 1883 and since that tim
Princeton has won II. Harvard 81
and two have been tied:
The complete record since 1883 TO
lows:
1SS3-Princeton 26. Harvard Z.
1SS4-Princeton "a. Harvard 6.
1SS5-No game.
1SS6-Princetoh IL, Harvard O.
1SS7-Harvard II, Princeton 0.
1SSS-Princeton Is, Harvard 6.
1SS9-Princeton Al, Harvard Is.
1S90-1S94No games.
1S95-Princeton IL. Harvard 4.
1S96-PrincetoN ~, Harvard D.
1897, 1910-No games.
1911-Princeton s, Harvard 6.
1912-Harvard 16, Princeton 6.
1913-HarvaH 3. Princeton 0.
1914-Harvard 20, Princeton 0.
1915-Harvard 10. Princeton 6.
1916-Harvard 3, Princeton 0.
1917-NO game.
191S-No game.
1919-Princeton 10. Harvard 10.
1920-Princeton II, Harvard IA.
1921-Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
1922-Princeton 10, Harvard 3.
1923-Harvard 5. Princeton O.
1924-Princeton "a, Harvard 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-06
PRINCETON AND
DARTMOUTH
FAVORED
Some Rate Teams 2 to |
Over Harvard and
Cornell.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-P)-
Princeton and Dartmouth are general
ly favorites in major football battles
in the East tomorrow. In some cir
cles they arc two to one choices over
Harvard and Cornell, respectively.
Harvard men insist, however, that
carly season records are not always
accurate forecasts. Cornell was con-
fidently behind an -unbroken string
of big Red victories and the pessimism
of Coach Dobic.
Harvard was in good condition for
the fray at Princeton, with but one
position in the lineup Undecided. The
post of left guard may be filled by
either Trip or c. Bradford.
Cheek, Miller, Crosby and Coady
have been selected to start in the back
field.
HEAVIER TIGER LINE.
The Princeton line is 20 pounds
heavier as the result of shifting of
Mcmillan to center and the placing of
the husky Crago at guard. Slagle
and Dignan are expected to do well
at the aerial game.
Gil Dobie was more pessimistic than
usual as he arranged the big Red
battle lines for tomorrow's battle with
undefeated Dartmouth at Hanover,
y. H., declaring his eleven just an
ordinary team" He limited, however,
at changes in the backfield.
SYRACUSE UNBEATEN.
Syracuse, one of the four unde-
fcated top flight clevens, will en-
deavor to maintain its winning streak
against Ohio Wesleyan.
Charlie Lee. husky tackle, who has
been out Of the lineup since the Indi-
ana game, has been declared fit and
will start against the Westerners, thus
giving the Orange her strongest out
fit.
Yale against Maryland. Army
against Davis-Elkins, Pennsylvania
against Havcrford, Navy against
West Maryland. Colgate against
Providence and Lafayette against Rut-
gers all expect little trouble.
West Virginia will send two teams
into the East in addition to Davis
Elkins, the West Virginia Mountain
GERS being pittcd against Boston Col
legc Mt the Hub and Wesleyan against
the Quantico Marines at Baltimore.
GAME BY PLAYS.
No little interest is focused on n
game in which the stop-watch will not
figure at Providence. r. /. Brown
and Boston University having agreed
10 contest their game on n basis Of 40
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Russian Dancer and
 English Writer Marry

lIOHuOn, Aug. Tt-MlSS LSQla Lopoukhova, Russian dancer and John Maynard Keynes, economist and writer. were married today at a London registry office.
 When the couple left the office after an unpretentious ceremony they were greeted by huge crowd which had gathered and which show cred them with confetti.
 The dancers marriage marks the end of her career on the stage, Miss Lopoukhova' sister said. There will be no more dancing she re- marked. that's all over now"
 Lydia Lopoukhova was granted a decree in January nullifying her marriage to Randolfo Barocchi, to whom she was married in 1916, when he was secretary to the direc- tor of the ballet russe. in which she was then appearing at the Metro politan opera house, New York. Pro- lessor Keynes was economic adviser 10 the British delegation at the Yer sailles peace conference, and made a world reputation with his book "'rhe Economic Consequences of the Peace"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
PRICE OF DIAMONDS
 UP AND TO STAY UP
New Syndicate Formed to Keep the Market Value At Top
 Figures

New York, Aug, Pt--The price of diamonds will so up and stay up, according to Lee Reichman, head of lteichman Brothers, leading Ameri- can diamond importers.
 A new diamond syndicate, has been formed, he announced yester- day, composed of J. P Morgan &, company, the Barnate group of Lon don and the Dunkelsbuhler interests Of Germany. to control the output of the De Beers and other South American mines which provide vir- tually all the stones marketed. No information was obtainable at the Morgan offices.
 Mir. Reichman said the syndicate would take over the total produc- tion of the mines for five years, starting January 1, next.
 Tt means q stabilized price for diamonds" Mir. Reichman said, with decided tendency toward Higher prices"
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
BIMINI FAILING
 AS PORT OF RUM
BoOtleSgerS' Paradise Seems to
 Be Down and Out

Nassau, Bahamas, Aug, 4 P(-- Blmini Island, which rose to wealth and fame when prohibition in the United States caused 1t to become the bootleggers paradise, Is down and out. The last care of the huge quantity of American rye whiskey shores to Bimini and placed in bond there. has been withdrawn 10 find its way back into the United States via rum row, and after years Of plenty many Biminians face poverty.
 "l regret 10 put on record as the year closes that the prospects at Blmini are very gloomy indeed and only a miracle can revive this port" writes Commissioner w. T. Cleare of Bimini in his report to the colonial government. For the past four years Bimini has been 10 the front owing to the face that large quanti- ties of liquor were bonded and dis posed of at this port and that it was to some extent patronized by tourists.
 The last case of whiskey has been taken out R bond and the tourists do not come. The hotel has proved white elephant and the port of North Bimini is practically dead to all commerce or industries. The glory of Bimini has departed. AS 1t was 25 years ago so it is today and even worse along some lines. The people for the past five years have made easy dollars and now that the situation has developed when a dollar must be really worked for it appears to some to be hard lines. The population of Bimini is about 500. These people do not care about work and the situation Is depressing and hopeless. For several years, owing to abnormal conditions the American dollar has been easily earned but this is over and the sooner the people realize this the better 1t will be.
 The revenue for the coming year from all appearances will be very small. The revenue for 1924 all practically from bonded liquors but every case has been removed from Bimini.
 lew have excellent possibilities famous fishing grounds, beautiful white beaches and excellent climate. Our close proximity to Florida (45 miles across the Gulf stream), should prove another great attrac-
New Britain herald., 1925-08-04
Pacific War Threat Said
 To Be Put Down for Good

Williamstown, Mass. Aug. 4 P,- The Washington conference on the limitation Of armaments absolutely settled the peace of the Pacific, rear Admiral W. W. Phelps a member Of the naval board In Washington de- clared today.
 The four power pact, he added has insured the integrity of our possess sions.
 "I do not believe in any war with Japan. Both nations would be per. feet fools to promote 2 conflict. l think new mentality Is developing and that confidence is gaining be. tween the two nations. The Wash ington conference has removed the mental fear that brought about vast ornaments" said Rear Admiral Phelps