davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Joseph sajl- oJ. estate Is indebted 70 tho Town o' Phug.l!s iu the sum uf l6,a9 Dollars Tor taxes due from lists l3n1 to 1924 inclusive, le,Ied on tue following described pfopdH' Lots No. l3g md liu, old Gf,g,mll Park. Map at Town Clerks Odl.c, P!ainHlle,
 Conn.
 SaId described pIopertY or part ot same, vii be sold to the highest tIddor at 'ho hour o' F.. n, on Tuosday tho 9tn day ot March, 1925, at the Town Hall Of sad toND.
 lated at Plnnylue. Conn, this thirty. tirs day Of Jouuary 1926,
 W l. HEMINGWAY. TaE Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
City Advertisement

There will be public hearing Monday, January IS at s D, m, at Room 201, City Building, New Brit ain, on the proposed New Britain code. Copies of the code can be obtained now at Room 3o5, City Building
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION stats of Connecticut.

PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION
 stats of Connecticut.
 DOCKET NO. i65t. IN THE MATTER OF PETITION OF MAsTCO. INC, ERNEST NY QUIST. PETER AGOSTINI, ROCCO CACCHILLO, FRED ROMASI AND T. WAGNER, HOLDERS OF CERTI- FICATES AUTHORIZING OPERA TON OF JITNEIS IN THE CITY OF NEW BRITAIN, FOR PERMIS- SION TO INCREASE RATES OF FARE FROM SIX CENTS (6c) TO SEVEN CENTS 7c).
 In the above entitled matter it l ordered that same be heard at the offic of the Commission in Hartford, Room 4 State Capitol, on Thursday. January q 1928 at 10.o0 o'clock In the forenoon. Dated at Hartford, Connecticut, th 1lth day of January, 1928.
 Order of
 PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION,
 By HENRY F. BILLINJs
 Secretary.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
TWO SURVIVORS ARE TAKEN FROM MINE
 AFTER EXPLOSION
(Contilucd from First Page)

 the mine md that competent inspee- tors could have found evidence Of the gas before the Ave score men went to work "Wednesday morning The interior O. tho mine Is scene of dcstrGetion, rescue workers said, although they declared there was little damage below the slope out side Of caye-ius and burned umbcrs. A strlnc oi coal cars lu the main passage way. was found partially burned with the driver dead in tho seat, evidently killed by coucussion, rescue workers were unable to get close enough 10 identify him.
 Men Burned to Death
 Bodies of the mon brought to the surface indicated that they had been burned 10 death. relief men said,
 Despite the tragedy that touched many ot it's homes. m air of calm ness prevailed generally throughout Wnburton aud there was httlo hystcria, The smnll crowds on the main street of the city did not talk much ot the disaster,
 A large part of lhc citizens spent B slc,Yleas night but were ready to resume fha efforts this morning that were halted ly flames. Early this morning approximately LOGO of the towns g,a1o inhabitants were at the mine CT uNarhy.
 A report from Superintendent W. II po#>rs ot th, mine stated that nrc ho.. had inartciyd the mtOe nt o'clock jn the morning, two hours ulogr tue miners went to work. 1oylc declared that enough Has could not have been collected in the mine that time to blow two cages from tho shaft and wreck the tipplc
 Tire Breaks Out
 Fire again today halted the re- moral Of bodies from the Dcgnan- Mcdonnell mine near here after twelve had been brought to the sur- face
 Mckinney, today's survivor, had crawled over the body of his father and recognized him, he said. when he walked from the mine apparently suffering little except from nervous exhaustion.
 The first body taken out today was that of B. A. Thomas, an engineer, who had gone into the mine shortly ,lr.at ,,T1.a He, was not employed there regular ly,
 There followed five others and as the bodies were hauled lip each was identified by his fellow workers. It vas subducd, grim group of men who brought the bodies up and put them on trucks to be taken to the morgue The supply of stretchers soon was exhausted and army cots were pressed into service to trans port the bodies.
 A record of the bodies recovered was kept in crude chalk marks on the timbers of the tipplo, a mark for each body checked off in groups Of five,
 Owner Denies Blame
 Jim Mcconnell. owner of the mine, returned today from Illinois, where he had gone to attend the funeral of a friend. He at once is- sued a statement denying the declaration last night of Ed Boyle, state mine commissioner, that the catastrophe was the result of having inexperienced men in the mine, which is being operated on non union basis.
 Every gas man In the mine held a certifcate,' Mcconnell declared. And the majority of the men who were at work had been there somC time. It was not true to say that the mine was being worked. with men who did not know their business.
 McKinney's escape reduced the number believed to be dead to 92
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Nn'lro lV hereby given that chas, sa,h- et, IS indebted to tho Town of Plainyi.le inc sum ot S7I9 Dollars for taxes due from lists 1914 to 1924 inclustye, levied on tho following 1os srhed rropcrty Lots No. li6, liS ljo, ls3, IF, il9 175 to l7S). l39, IA New Britain PIa1n. Man at Town Clerks Ofige, PIainHllie
 Conn.
 Said described property CT part of same. will be soll to the highest bidder at the hour o' ?. m. ou Tuesday the 2th day of March, 1926 6, tho Town Hall Of said ,oRu.
 Dated at Tlainyiuc. Conn, th,s thirty. first day ot Jauuary l9-f.
 " l. HFMt%GWAY, Tax Collector
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Notice Ia hereby given that Chas. C. Nelson Is indehtcd 10 the Town of Plain rlle h tho sum of 3.3l Dollars for taxes due from lists 1918 10 1924 inclusive, levied on the following described property.
 Lot No. 225. New Britain Plaza.
 Map at Town Clerks office. Plainville,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Said described property, or part of same, will be sald to the highest bidder at the hour of p m.. on Tuesday, the 9th day of March. 1926 at the Town Hall of said town.
 lated at Plalnvlle. Conn. this thirty first day of January. l92G.
 " NENILNEMAN Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that sahastino Gallo Is indebted to the Town Of Plain vile h the sum of a.73 Dollars for taxes due from lists la17 to 1924 inclusive, levied ON the following described property. Lots No. GS and 60, New Dritain Terrace. Map at Town Clerks Office, Piainvlle,
 Conn.
 Said described property or part Of same will be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of p. m., on Tuesday, the 9th day ot March, 1926 at the Town Hall of said town.
 Dated at PlaInville, Conn. this thirty first day Of January, 1926
 W l. HEMINGWAY Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
IllE HERALD WANT ADS" A'phahet"auty AiiaLssa fo, o,,e.
 ana Ready Refer sncs LINE RAIEs FOR CONSECUTIVE iNSER'rIpNs

'es,y order ka". upun Application count Wuids 10 A nae
 hhee to an iLch,
 Mlhlinnm Spare, ] Hnes
 Mhllhun, Book LhHgs SB rents NO Ad Accepted Ansl | NJ. 10, A M. " Adr Accepted Over the Iel,phun. tol convenience Of custon.,s Csn szs' hsk foi Want Ad" opetato,
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

United States District Court. Dis trict of Connecticut.
 In the matter of Edward NassoS and James Nalldes. co-partners, do- ing business under the firm name of Hardware City Market, alleged bank rupts-No. 1899.
 ORDER or NOTICE BY
 PUBLICATION
 Upou the petition of Louis CrolI shd others, praying that Edward Vassos ana James Nalides, co-part- ners now or lately doing business at New Britain. in said district, be de clared bankrupts. for the reasons therein set forth now pending i'll said ccurt.
 T. appearing 10 and being found hy the court that Edward Nassos and James Nal,des are absent from thia district and gone 10 parts unknown, and that personal service cannot be made, r is thereupon
 Ordered. That notic" Of the pen dcncy of said petition be given hy publishing this order in the New Britain Herald a newspaper pnh- Gshod in Nv Britain. in said dis trice. once a week for two consCcu- tive weeks.
 By the court,
 C. F. Pickett, Clerk. NeT Haven. Conn. Jan. E, 1926
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Notlce Is hereby given that J. Calilgaris Is indob'nd to the Town of Plainville in the su mot 7,96 Dollars for taxes due the sum of 7.95 Dollars for taxes due m the following described property. Lots No. 23 and 24 New Britain Plaza. Map at Town Clerks Office. Plainville,
 Conn.
 sald described property, or part of same. will be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of ? r, m., on Tuesday, the 9th day or March, 1926 at the Town Hall Of said town.
 Dated st Plainvllle, Conn. this thirty first day of January, 1926.
 w J HEMINGWAY Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTIfE E

Notice ir hereby given Una, Alice H. German Is indebted 10 the Town of Pa,n- vile u the sgLi Of g.1S Dollars for taTcs du. from l'Hs itlA 10 1924 inclusive, levied ou the following described property.
 Lots No. 3i g. Gristmill Park. Map at Town Clerks Office, PIainvi!c,
 Conn. Said described property. or part Of same, will h4 sold 10 the highest bidder at the uour ot r, r on Tuesday the 9th day of March. 1926 at tho Town Hall of sad town.
 pattd st pIalnvile Conn. this thirty frs; day ot January, l9cG.
 V. j. NEMINGNAY. Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
AUTOMOTIVE
Auto and Truck Apnnciea

ACME TRICKS Sales and Service. ErIc. con Motor Sales. III South Main St. Phone S70
 BUICK MOTOR CARs-s Sales and Service. Capital Buick Co.,. ls3 Arch St Phone 2607. CADILLAC CARs--Sales & Service. Lash. Motor Co. A Reputable Concern. West> Main. corner Lincoln streets. FORD CARS and TRUCKS -Fordson tractor. Sales and service. Genuine parts and arcessorIes Automotive Sales & service Co.,. 24s Elm. Phone 27o1. FRANKLIN Care--No water to freeze. Sales and Service. 453 Wert Main st Tel. 3s9s.
 HuPMnBILE CARS Salea and Service. City Service Station Hartford Ave, cor. Stanley St. A. Paonessa, LEXINGTON. OAKLAND AND GRAY- Cars. Sales and Service. Hardware City Motor Co, Elm St. Phone 272i CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS saIes and serv'ce. Superior Auto Company, ll3 Church St, Phone zll.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

Said described property, or rart of same, vul be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of 2 D. m, on Tuesday. the 9th day of March, 1926 at the Town Hall in said town.
 Dated at Plainville. Conn. th!s thirty first day of January, 1926.
 W. l. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
N(lTICE,

Notice Is hereby given that Clara L. Howley ls indebted to the Town Of Plain vile in the sum of All Dollars for taxes due from lista 1916 to 1924 inclusive levied on the following described property.
 Lots No 926 and 1. Of 937, Ensign Tract. On map made by A, l.. Eliot.
 Said described property, or part of same, will be sold to the highest bidder at the hour of D. m. T Tuesday. the 9th day of March, 1928 at the Town Hall of said town. Dated at Plainvlle, Conn, this thirty first day of January 1926
 W. ]. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Chas ". Dambacker is indebted to the Town of Pla!nvine iu the sum of 1890 Dollars for taxes due from lists 1917 to 1o2i inclusive levied on the following described property
 Lot No. lS2 to l5S inclusive.
 New Britain Plaza.
 Man at Town Clerks Office, Plainvlle
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

The 5 o'clock whistle has blown and here's Call Coolidge vending his way home, just like any Washington clerk.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NOTICE

Notice ls hereby given that Francis Wtlgh, is indebted 10 the Town of Plain ,ille in tho sum of 33.32 Dollars for taxes due from lists from 1918 to 1924 inclu. zlse, levied CD the following described property
 { acres land bounded north by Hayden, east by Audrus, south by Conn. Quarry west by Mclean. Map at Town Clerks office, Pla!nTllle,
 Conn.
 Said described property, or part ot same, will be sold to the highest bidder at tho hour of ?. m. on Tuesday, tho 9th day oG March, 1926 at the Town Hall Of said town.
 Dated al Plainvile Conn, this thirty first day Of January, 1928.
 W. J. HEMINGWAY, Tar Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NnTlIE

Notl~o l7 hereby given that Fred White head Is indebted f0 the Town of Plain gllle ia tI" sum Of b.2n Dollars for taxes due from lists 1919 to 1924 inclusive, levied i on the following dos rihed propery Lot Nos. 1ls and lsn. New Britain Plaza.
 On map made by Hall & Bacon. Said described r-uportv. or part Of same. vlr be sold to the hi-,hes, bidder nt the hour of 2 ?. m. on Tuesday, the a'h day of March, 1926 at tNt Town Hau of said town.
 Dated ct Plalnville, Conn, this thirty first day of Jauqa-y. 1928
 ". J. HEMINGWAY, Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Nn1ICI

I Notice Is hereby given that Philip Kam- c,Cbcl is indebted to the Town ot P,aln- lic tn thc sum of 1921 Dollars for taxes dug from lists 1918 10 1924 Inclusive, levied uu rnc following described property, Lot Nos. 117. l9S. l99 New Britain Plaza. Man at Town Clerks Once, Plalnvue,
 Conn.
 Said described property. or rart of same. will ue sold tn the highest hdder at the Arur of n nl.. on Tuesday the 9th day i o' March, 1928 at the Town Hall of said town.
 I5ated at plalnyille. Conn. this thirty. ,iTsi day ot January l92e.
 " I HENT<GWAY Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
NnTICE

N0TT10 X heT0Ty rIVrn that MaT Ffsh- man is Htented to the Town of Ta!nllllo . n rLa sum nt 42-f9 INoIlars for taxes due from Ils,s 1918 to l924 inclusive, levied on ne following described property.
 Lot Nos. il. i2, l3. 1i On uan made ly Iigby & Beal [ Sad q, s-rihcd property, or nart of same r,.8 ta saId to tho highest bidder al tho aou- ot D. m. on Tunsday. the 2th day : n' March, 1928 at the Town Hall Of said '.wn.
 Jtatc5 7t T]a.ryue. Conn.,. this thirty 1 first day of Jauuary 1926
 W. J HEMINGWAY. Tax Collector.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
Personals
SfDrr Announcement, A

SKATES sHAPPENED-HadfIeT57 snoT
 ing Goods, l5 Main st.
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14
ANNOUNCE EMESTs

ANNOUNCEMENTS l-BuRIai LtTS, MuNuM ENTe 3-DEATH NOTICES 3-Fi.bRlSTS t- FUNERAL DIRECTORS 6-LhSp AND follND e-PERSnNAIS 7-STORE ANNOuNCEMEETe
New Britain herald., 1926-01-14

ACME TRUCKS Sales and Service Erie. con Motor Sales. III South Main St. PhOne 870
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
FORT BAYARD IS
DOUBLE WINNER
OVER JUAREZ

Fort Bayards Veterans Sunday came
back after losing the Saturday opener
and pounded the Juarez Indians for a
double victory, 12 to 9 and 5 to 3. Both
games were of the fast variety, filled
with sparkling plays, and the large
crowd that filled the stands was sent
home satisfied.
Chief Carreon, boy with a bushel
of stuff and a bright future, did the
pitching for the Indians in the first
game and should have won, but, as
usual the Juarez defense collapsed in
the tight places and what would have
been victory was loss for him.
The second frame found Ranny
Younger doing the Fort Bayard hurl-
ing and Bus Gillett, ex-Texas univer-
sity pitching star, steaming them
across the plate for Juarez. Gillett
was recruited at the last moment, after
Limo Aguilar had failed to make his
appearance.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
ID. H. S. CRTDDERS
HOLD PRACTICE;
30 YOUTHS OUT

The first football practice of the
season was held by the Douglas high
school players Monday afternoon un-
der the direction of Coach Clarence
O. Van Antwerp when about 80
candidates spent several hours in
practicing passing, punting and linn
bering up Prior to the practice
workout, suits were issued by the
coaches.
Coach Van Antwerp states that the
players are heavier and faster than
last year, and that by the time school
opens, he expects about 45 candidates
for the team. Indications are that
Douglas will be in the thickest of
the fight for the championship of the
southwest this season, because most
of the old stars are back and there
is wealth of new material from
which to fill vacancies
Those boys who are working are
urged by the coaches to get in on
these early practice workouts, as they
are a big help in getting into con-
dition for the season Practice will
be held every afternoon this week.
from to p. m. Among those who
reported for practice Monday were
N. Flores, Hickox. Paul, Levy, Young,
Cary, Powers, Cummins, Boden,
Lomer, MCGUIRE, Hodstodt, Moore,
Edwards, Brown, Nalley, Sanders,
Slaughter, Hayhurst, McIxinnon, Hood,
Franklin and Fish.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
CHINO TAKEs sERTEs.

HURLEY. N. NJ, Aug. 3O.-Chino's
wrecking crew again spoke its piece
Sunday afternoon and the Twins took
the third game and the series from
Bisbee. Chick Gandil, Herb Kelly, E.
NJ. Johnson and Bob Clary hit a home
run each to win the game for Chino,
Z to A.
While the Twins were hitting Lefty
Ferguson and Tom Seaton to their
hearts desire, Art Holman, the main
cog in the Chino pitching staff, was
holding the Bees under his thumb.
Skiles, Benny Bristow and Johnny
Meanor played bang up ball in the
field. Storey and Brandenberg led the
Bisbee attack.
Nearly 375,000,O00 bushels of ap-
pies will be grown in the world this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
PARK OWLS And
PIRATES HONOR
GUESTS MONDAY

The members of the Pirates and
park Owls, winning teams in the
Sandstorn league baseball league
conducted at the municipal play
ground this summre, were guests of
honor at a dinner given them at
Mothers Place Monday night by the
Municipal Playground association R.
e. Souers, superintendent of schools
I acted as master of ceremonies. Dur
ing the league season, which con-
tinued from June 16 to July 16, the
Pirates won 8 out of 10 games played
and the Park Owls out of s.
superintendent Souers, in short
address, stressed the fact that these
boys, by winning the championship,
were doing more than they realized.
He pointed out that it is the boys
leagues and the sandlots that pro-
duce most of the worlds greatest ball
players and that playing the game
as they do now, these boys are
moulding themselves into champion
ship material for later day. Albert
Runkle, assistant coach, also made
short talk in which he commended
the boys for their interest in the
game and league and the city for it's
thoughtfulness in providing some
thing so beneficial to the city's chill
dren as the playground.
Among the players who attended the
dinner were Milt McCord. Clinton
Cary, Arthur Pine. Vincent Byrne,
Leslie Miller, Harold Warnock, Merle
Hall, Joe Sears, William Bolden, Jr.,
Raymond Beecroft, James Negr,
Robert Hayhurst and John Gibbons.
A signal light that is worn on the
finger like ring has been devised
for English policemen directing traf-
fic
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
Public Pays Last Farewell
to r. Valentino
Continued From Page one)

thee Miss Negri, shook with sobs, fell
back in her seat, and was supported by
s. George Ullman, who was Valentino S
manager. Behind her, Miss Acker
leaned forward until her head rested
on her knees and her companions, ad-
ministered stimulants. After the flu
neral, the body was removed from the
church back to the funeral parlors,
where it will remain until the arrival
of Valentines brother, Alberto Gugl-
ielmo, from Europe. He will decide the
place of burial.
Ulman announced tonight that plans
virtually had been completed for send
ing the body of Valentino to Hollywood
for burial. Although the final decision
will rest with Guglielmo, the late ac-
tors friends are so confident that his
brother will acquiesence with their
plans that they have arranged for a
special ear on the Twentieth Century
Limited on Wednesday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs Ullman and Miss Negri plan
to travel on the same train
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
HAGEN Wins IN
WESTERN OPEN


INDIANAPOLIS, Aug'.s so. - Walter
Hagen of Pasadena, Fla, Saturday won
the western open golf championship at
Highland Golf club, with a record score
of 279 strokes, outstripping all other
competitors by several strokes. He vir-
tually clinched the title in the morn
ing round by scoring a marvellous &c.
which equalled the course record set
by Harry Cooper few minutes before.
He finished with a par 20, nine strokes
ahead of Cooper and Gene Sarazen, who
had led the field during She first
rounds
Macdonald Smith Of New York, who
won the title last year at Youngstown
with a score of 281, which equalled
the previous record for the event set
by Jock Hutchison, could do no better
than 2S9 this year. as his shots would
not hold a straight course.
Hagen did not start propitiously on
the 72-hole journey, the first 1S-hole
stage costing him rs strokes, or five
above par for the 6559-yard links. The
lead in that round was taken by Gene
Sarazen, who scored SO and was the
only one to break par among the 250
starters. Second place went to P. Q.
Hart of Marietta, who scored par 10.
These two retained the lead during the
second day, still one stroke apart, but
Hagen by equalling the course record
with 6S gained four strokes on Sara
zen, who scored 72 for 141.
Hagen's 36-hole score of 143 left him
tied for third place and a number of
stars were punched near the top, maxi
ing the contest look like a thriller
among the II survivors of the elimina-
tion rounds. Hagen took away some
close finish prospects, however, by
scoring a remarkable Sc this morning.
The coming champion, who was to
repeat his trumphs in this event of
1916 and 1921, overhauled Sarazen at
the end of the first nine this forenoon
by scoring par 35, while the New York
er was taking 81 strokes. The super
human golf that comes to Hagen now
and then certainly descended on his
shoulders as he turned into the home
stretch of the morning round. Seldom,
if ever, has a golfer scored 81 for nine
holes of a full sized golf links, but
Hagen did it today, bagging four
brides, and not going above par on
any of the other holes; and he barely
missed an eight-foot putt for a birdie
three on the 18th for 80. Once Hag-
en- shot 33-29-62 on Florida course,
but it was far easier than the highland
links.
This marvellous round put Hagen
four strokes in the lead as Sarazen took
72 for total of 213, while Harry
Cooper, despite his spectacular 66, had
a total of 215. When Sarazen took SO
for the first half of the final round
and Hagen got to the last quarter post
in par 35, all but the most conservative
granted him the title, barring a fatal
accident, especially as Cooper tooE So
for the same nine. g3 Rg
That left Hagen with a lead of six
strokes over his nearest competitor,
Cooper, with only nine holes to play
and without extending himself, he
breezed home in another par 95 for the
record total of 279 His score was
seven strokes better than the record
for the national open held by Chick
Evans, who played with Hagen today, 4
surrounded by large gallery.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
NEWSPAPER WRITER'S WED

Miss Margi Hopkins, formerly So
ciety and local editor of "The Mail,
and AL Wilke, member of the staff
of the Arizona Republican, were mar
ried in Phoenix last week. The
ceremony was performed by Judge
Clarence E. Ice and was WITNESSED
by Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy. Pond, w. A
Hopkins and Wayne and Marvin Hop
kins. They will make their home III
Phoenix until. September, when they
will leave on a wedding trip by
motor to the Grand canyon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

A signal light that is worn on the
finger like a ring has been devised
for English policemen directing traf-
fic.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
Senator Reed Advocates
a Middle Course
CONTINUED From page one)


Il agree with you that drunkenness
is beastly and that temperance is de-
sirable," he wrote. II disagree with
your creed that prohibition by law is
the remedy"
The senator said he had been charac-
terized as wet IF by that term is
meant one who favors turning back
upon the country an unlimited flood of
liquor; of allowing it's sale without
regulation or restraint. then no one has
the right to call me wet" he de-
clared.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31

Nearly s75,OOO,OOO bushels of ap-
pies will be grown in the world this
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-31
---------------V- -V----'----Ns7'-------@-~
GREEN RIVER, WINS.

DENVER, Aug. 30.-The Green River,
Wyo., team defeated Walsenburg, Colo,
IL to 5, and the Denver Chiropractors
won from Amarillo Texas, 5 to 0, in
today's Post tournament games. The
second contest was featured by the
brilliant pitching of Bender, Chiro
twirler, who allowed Amarillo but six
hits