davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SCORE ONLY ONE RUN
Cleveland Indians Make Three Safe Hits, Receive Three Walks But Count Lone Tally.

New York, July IT P,-The Cleve- land Indians have demonstrated how a team can make three safe hits and receive three bases on balls in one inning and still score only one run.
 The Indians performed this strange feat for the benefit of metro politan fans watching them lose both ends of a double header to the New York Yankees yesterday.
 In the third inning of the first game, Lind singled to right and went to second when Langford spilled an- other single past third base. Lind was nipped off second base by snap throw from Grabowski, Yankee catcher, for the first out. Joe Sewell bounched an infleld single off George Pipgras' hand and Langford was put out when he tried to reach third base on the play. Pipgras then lost control and walked Burns. Hodapp and Summa, forcing in Joe Sewell with the only run of the inning. Luke sewell bouncing to Pipgras for the third out
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
STANLEY GIRLS WIN FIRST GAME
Buttmakin6 Misses Score Vic.
 tory in Dusty League Start

Following in the footsteps of their brothers in the baseball line. the Stanley Works girls team in the opening game of the Girls Industrial baseball league last night at Walnut Hill park. crashed through in a slugfest to beat the New Britain Machine girls by an IS to F score The losers outhit the winners by a count of 19 to II but the fine work Of Monko, Stanley Works pitcher in the pinches won the game Several times in bad holes. Monko famed batters to pull herself out of a hole.
 The game was a hard-fought bat tie. The Workers hit hard in the opening innings and ran up lead of 12 to 6. The Newmatics fought to cut this down and he fruits of their efforts were seen in the follow ing innings.
 In the seventh. however. the Workers broke loose again and took a four run lead. The Newmatics came back strong in their half to score three but with men on second and third. Monko came through to stop the rally.
 Brescast pitched a good game and f1elded nicely for the Newmatics. Lucy Monko's catch of Kenzior's lin- CT in the sixth was a beautiful play while the backstopping of Mexline was pretty.
 The summary:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
BATTALlNO RETURNS TO
 FORM TO KAYO SCULLY
Former National Amateur Featherweight Champion Whirlwind of Action - Jimmy Clinch Wins Over Zeke Mazer-Referee Jack Watson Saves Hartford Lad From Being Put Away - Jack Kelly Shows Poorly Against Boston Opponent - Results of Other Bouts.

Bat Battalino. former amateur national featherweight boxing cham- pion, made an impressive return to the ring after a long lay-off last night at the Nelodrome in East Hartford when he out-fought Jimmy Scully. tough Boston battler for four rounds and then finished off the evenings dish with clear-cut knockout after minute and half of fighting in the fifth round.
 Battalino subjected the Hub boxer to terrific body punishment and this paved the way for a quick left and right to the jaw in the fifth that sent Scully's head crashing to the canvas. There was no need of a count as Scully's seconds hoped into the ring at seven and started hustling their boy to his corner.
 Scully stood up to Battalino and for a time it looked as if he had a perfect defense for the Hartford scrapper's best efforts. Battalino, however, showed every bit as much sped as he used to as an amateur and with his shifty style, he started crashing home rights and lefts with lightning rapidity and the end was inevitable. He was far ahead on points when the knockout came.
 Jimmy Clinch received a we'll deserved verdict over Zeke Mazer of Hartford in one of the preliminaries The New Britain boy was subject to a string of verbal abuse from the Hartford fans as he out-punched and out-slugged the Capital City favorite. As always is the case, when New Britain is winning over Hartford. Capital City fans have a very sour taste in their mouths.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
By tho Associated Press,

By tho Associated Press
 Wilkes Barre. Pa.-Tommy Lough- ran. Philadelphia. outpointed Pete Latzo. Scranton (lo). Bud Cioce- rome, Wilkes-Barre, defeated Willie Beetle. Philadelphia (s). Charley Pagonis, Plymouth. Pa., knocked out k:O. Griffin, Carbondale, Pa, @.
 Philadelphia - Tommy Herman, Chicago. and Tom (Kid) Murphy, Trenton, N. J.. drew (1o).
 New Castle. Pa--YounG Firpo. Louisville. won from Joe O'Malley, Columbus, O., {1o). Billy Wallace. Youngstown, O.. outpointed Frankie Rio. Cleveland (6. Romeo Pacelli. New Castle. defeated Terry McGov- ern, Warren, O., (O. Joe Louder. Pittsburgh. knocked out Willie Falk. Willoughby. O., (4). Jackie Powers, Youngstown. and Tony Canxoneri. Cleveland. drew (D.
 Rensslar. N. Y.-Jack Payne. Australia. knocked out Georfs Ge- mas. Philadelphia (3).
 Syracuse. N. Y.-Baby Joe Gans, California, defeated Jackie Brady, Syracuse (10). Larry Maranucci, Troy, and Jimmy Harrison. Califor. mia, drew (6).
 Providence. R. I.-Young Mon@ treal, Providence. technically knockA ed out Bennie (Kid) Carter, AriEona (3).
 Charlotte. N. C.-"K. O." Johnny Roberas. Huntington, W. Va. de- feated Billy Alger. Phoenix. Ariz.. (10).
 Detroit - Billy Stob, Detroit, knocked out Fritz Anderson, Detroit (9).
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
HEENEY RETURNS TO SERIOUS WORK
Challenger to Work Out in After
 noon Instead Of Evening

Fair Haven. N. J.. July IT Pl- Tom Heeney slid back into the seri- ous grind of training today. after a days layoff. returning to the prac- tice of working out in the afternoon instead of the cool of the evening.
 Boxing at night. Heeney found, disrupted his entire program. parti- cularly his sleep. He did not get into bed until midnight or later with a result he did not get his required amount of sleep. He prefers work ing out at night, because the op- pressive heat of mid afternoon takes lot out of him but he figures he needs to get into bed earlier.
 Night training did not get me into bed until nearly midnight" Heeney explained, "and l was so exhausted that it took me an hour or so to fall to sleep. l would like to keep on training in the evening with nice breeze blowing out there in the open field. but I can't sacri- flee my rest"
 Heeney starts his final weeks of training with no sign of mental or physical fatigue and with enough excess weight to withstand the rig ors of the stretch drive. He weighs about 203 pounds at present and plans to bring his weight down gradually so he will enter the ring for his title match with Gene Tun- ney week from Thursday weighing about 195 or 196 pounds.
 Heeney made no training gestures yesterday aside from a four mile dash over the roads in the morning. and a round of golf in the after noon. The rest of the time was spent in loafing around in the sizzl- ing heat sprawling in . hammock or walking around coatless and hat less.
 He was storing up energy for the stretch drive of his training. He plans to go at a spirited clip from now on, facing new sparring part ners. If possible. James J. Brad dock, a light heavyweight from Jer- sey City, is due to join the staff of spar boys. Mickey Walker. worlds middleweight champion. who lives down the road mile or SO from camp, in the village of Rumson, also may be pressed into service for a couple of rounds.
 Squire John Mortimer. one ot Heeney's trio of managers, departed for New York today to leave . check for $10,0OO with the New York state athletic commission tc guarantee the New Zealander"s ap- pearance in the ring with Tunney The money. it is understood. is from Heeney's bank account.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

In connection with the battle it gave one of the poorest exhibitions of refereeing on record in this bout. Not once during the encounter was Clinch tied up. Mazer. weak from the pnmmeling he was receiving, was able only to throw his arms both arms at all times were free but as soon as Mazer stopped punching. Watson jumped in to separate the two Watson's actions clearly saved Mazer from knockout in every round.
 Jack Kelly of Waterbury in his poorest showing in years. lost to Ed die Davis of Boston. Davis out punched him and clearly won the bout Vic Morley bowed in defeat to Bunk" Mahoney of Holyoke. Mahoney left jabbed Vic around the ring continuously. Eddie Reed of Hartford took a neat pasting from Chapdelaine of Springfield. Charley Parker of Boston left hooked Mar mo Gaponi of Springfield into de- feat. Roland Roche Of Holyoke took three out of four rounds from Max Maravinish of Meriden but the decision was given to the Meriden boy. Brownie" Tucker of Hartford. clever colored boxer. knocked Adolf D'Onofrio down five times in three rounds. the last being a real knock out but right at the bell. Watson stopped the bout. Pat Shea left handed his way to a decision over Mccoy Mitchell. Both are froSl Hartford.
 A large crowd of fans watched the evenings program.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
'SLX FALCONS ARE HITTING OVER 300
Johnny Klatka Leads Mates in
 Number Of SafetieS

Six out of nine men on the Falcon baseball team are hitting over 300 while a seventh man is just six points short Of the coveted mark. The Falcons are hitting the ball at a terrific pace and have team av- craze of .3t6. They have played II games and have won eight, captur- ing the last six games straight.
 "Johnny" klatha, first baseman, tops his teammates in the batting list with an average of .390. Noonan is hitting at .444 clip but has not played as many games as klatka. Soule follows klatka with a $40 per centage.
 The official averages are as fol- lows: Noonan. 9-4, .444; klatka, A. 1G, .390: Soule, 44-15. $40: Lewis, 3G-12, .3S3; Mckernan, 41-13, .316; Riley. 42-1S, .3o9; Atwood, 17-5, .294: Patrus, 35-16, III and kre- dar, 19-3, .157. The team has bat ted 264 times and connected S7 times for percentage of .S06.
 The record of the Falcons is as follows:
 Falcons 3. St. Anthony, H'fd ?.
 Falcons 2. kensington 10.
 Falcons II, Meriden Endees 5.
 Falcons 4. Meriden Endees 9.
 Falcons lo, Manchester Communi- ties 23.
 Falcons Is, Kensington 5.
 Falcons 6, Hudsons, N. Haven 3. Falcons 4, Milton Bradley, Spring field 1.
 Falcons 5, Waterville 0. Falcons i, Indian Orchard ,. Falcons 3, Elm City Giants 1.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

quickly singled. and with one out H. Little and Carle then hit safely and the Methodists had their winning margin.
 Morton. H. Rittner. and Hoist led the hitters with two safe blows each. The line-ups and score by innings:
 Trinity M. E.-C. Pinkerton. of: E. klopp. If R. Pinkerton, 3b; Nor ton, c: F. ! irser, ss; H. Pinker- ton D; Lit Carle. 2b; Ward, 1b.
 Stanley rial-H. Rittner. c: C. Rittner, ..olst, lib; E. Stohl, ss: w. Stohl 2b; w. Preisser, 3b; J. Thorstenson If; Deery, of; Ritter, If. Trin. M. F. .. 900 300 3-6 10 Stan. Mem. .. 210 900 0-3 5
 Battle Over Protest
 The protest of the Everyman's Bible class regarding the defeat it suffered at the hands of the St. Matthews Lutherans last Friday night was due>to come up at man. asers' meeting. Only four managers were present and the meeting" con- sisted largely of arguments between those who had seen the protested game. The protest was finally re- duced to a specific decision over whether hit was foul or fair, and, although they were not convinced that an umpire's decision in such matter could not be questioned the E. B. c. players finally agreed to let the matter drop.
 Games Friday
 The St. Matts and Bible class will go at each others throats again i Friday night on Diamond No. 2 l Both teams have been aroused by the struggle of last week and tn. ensuing arguments, and whirlwind contest Is expected. The First Bap. tiets will play the First Lutherans or Diamond No. at the same time.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
' TEAM SWAMPED BY bURRI77 CREW
Winners Pound Offerings o|
 ZimOniS to All Corners
lpaoue Standing

Pounding the offerings of Zimonis, Y. M. C. A. starting pitcher, to all corners of the lot, the Burritt Jun iors advanced into sole possession of second place and toppled the Main street ball players into the cellar. in a scheduled Junior City league en- gagement played at Walnut Hill park last night When the final ac- counting was made. the Northendcrs held comfortable Is 10 lead.
 Golab started on the mound for the winners and pitched a steady game. He allowed five hits and three runs in the innings he worked Grusha, who relieved him in the fifth session, did not fare so we'll and the "Y" stickers fell on his of- terings in the last half of the sixth to push across five taiiies. their only real threat of the game. He wealth. cred the storm. however. and had his opponents w.l in hand in the seventh.
 kozakicWicz. substitute on the winning outfit. started the game lasr right and proved 10 be the hitting star. In five official trips to the plate. the rightf. ldcr uoled out four hits, one going for two lases. Zale- ski, cavorting in the center field for the Burritts. had perfect day at the plate poking out three hits in a like number of times ut bat He also scored four of the winners runs. ''Lady Luck" seemed to be with Walicki. Burritt third baseman for although he was unable to crash out safe hit. nevertheless he got on the base paths in every trip to the | rlate and scored each time. H. was hit by pitched ball and got a 1 If, on three other occasions wher the opposing intield unused up his rollers.
 Robbie Hayes. who sta rted is center field for the Y. M. C. A. team ! scintlllated for the losers. In tht second inning he gathered in Zisk' | long hoist after a hard run ant doubled kozahieWicz at second. II the fourth inning he made a bril- liant running catch Of Dalkowski' long drive and assisted in gettin, Garro at third.
 | 'ThP winners started their run ] getting early and piled up a ' 10 lead in the first three innings. Witt
 the aid of three hits. two passes an'
 a hit hatsman. the winners ral their total 10 14 fin the fifth canto The losers made their greatest threa
 in th" sixth inning when they pushe, | across five runs on three hits,
 ba'eman.
 The game was called at the en,
 Of the seventh by Empire Lynch be
 cause of darkness. The score:
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
TWO ARE FATHERS

Chicago. Lily IT R-Two mem- bers of the White Sox. Ted Blanken- ship and Bill Hunnef1eld. had more to fight for today. They are fathers.
 After yesterdays double victory over Boston, they were notified that each was the parent of a girl. Miss Hunneneld is but three hours older than Miss Blankenship.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

,,-, c,I, when inurg run as scored. x-,,tted for Bancroft in oth-
 NX-Eau for Harris ln "th'
 Xx<-Batted for Dolh Tn Nth' ,,.-I-1,.., tIr col lv0 oie-f St. Louis t,,,,,o, Tvo a-4 lits-Frisrh. Wilson, 'afPt' . FIMRlau-e. Flowers, D"brifE' i'Is7oI.',,, .e,..l -' q, .',.,r. I'raul;huriSp. Harper, ii.u+bir. i.ot,oinley. Bases on halls-'.i i.rorIfnause 2. off EcinlaTt 1, of 1tark l. ltf I,,at 2, of Ehrhardt i. tihi4f's- rielcr, Hart and Jorda. Winning p'te"'' Epihart Time 2;l4.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
" A SltiNGTON
Totals

N-l;atted fur BrEAnon in Nth. r.,,, ,a. hits Rice Manush. Sacri- 1.r4-JuGsr. Barnes Blue crow der, Had Not, lir. o'l;olrke Base on halls-btt t.u,yder I, lladlcy l. struck out by
 C'roy.der 4 liadley | tnpiTes- McGo"ah'
 yonnaIiy and Barry Time -:ls.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SOUTH, METHODIST /. CHURCH TEAMS WIN
Make Last-lnninS Rallies-Pro-
 test Meeting Is Held

The second half of the Inter Church baseball league season got under way at Willow Brook park last night with two of the teams which had been lowest in the first half standing administering defeat to a pair who had been among the leaders, thereby promising increas- ed interest and competition for the balance Of the schedule.
 Soutl, Church Wins in 7th Schaefers double to center with two out in the last inning gave the South Congregational church team 7-6 win over the Swedish Bethany nine after a courageous uphill strug- | gle which brought the winners from 1 five runs behind to a victory. In the early innings Dave Swanson com- pletely baffled the Congregational ists with his slow ball. while the Swedes piled up five runs on some by Strom, Lagerlof. and Elmer John- son. Hammy Darrow started the South church with a hit in the fourth, and the losers infield blew up, hits and errors bringing in four runs before the rally could be checked.
 An error on Schaefer's grounder, a hit by Rockwell. and an inffeld out put the South church ahead in the sixth, but Lagerlof tripled to right with one away in the seventh and scored on Swanson's grounder to short. Then Swanson tossed his own game away when Parker and Barta worked him for passes. H. Darrow flied out and Bell forced Parker. but Schaefer blasted a long drive over Dahlman's head and won the game for the South church.
 Bell, hit hard in the early innings.
 was more effective at the end and
 pulled himself out of several holes by good fielding plays. Spring start
 ed a double play with neat catch
 in right field. Lagerlof starred at
 bat with three long hits. The line
 ups and score by innings:
 Swedish Bethany-Anderson, c:
 Strom ss: Lagerlof, 3b; D. Swanson.
 D; D. Johnson lib: Olson, If: Dahl man, Of; Nilsson, If: Elmer Johnson.
 2b.
 South Congregational-w. Dar-
 row, If: Parker, 1b; Barta, of: H.
 Darrow, ss; Bell, p; Schaefer, 3b:
 Spring. If; Rockwell 2b; Stema. c. Swed. Beth :. 221 900 1-6 Il ] South Cong. :. 900 402 1-7 5 pire-Suess.
 Mcthodists Come from Behind The Trinity. Methodists also atoned } for poor start and won out in the 2 seventh frame when they broke Q ,, tie and defeated the Stanley l Memorial team by 6-3. Hits by Hols' and E. Stohl and an error put the Stanmors two runs to the good fir , the first inning, and Thorstenson': 3 double and hit by H. Rittner made ! it 30 in the second.
 2 Then the Methodists located Car ? Rittner's shoots and proceeded tt turn the tide. l., the fourth inning Y F. Preisser H. Pinkerton, Carle. and . C. Pinkerton all hit safely and these bngles. combined with an error tiet , the score. Meanwhile H. Pinkertoi . was taking more and more a com . manding grip on the opposing bat <. ters and turning them back in quici succession. Finally, in the seventh
 Rittner passed R. Pinkerton. Morton
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Two base hits-F. kenzior, Jurtzby. Three base hts-Nappi.. Bases on balls off Brescast 2. off Monko 1. Struck out by --Brescast 4, by L. Monko s. umpires- Behnke and Hallin.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
NEW YORK

Tot I.s Sl Il - l
 N-Battef for Bayne gth inning.
 I-Batted for Grabpwski III 9th inning. Cleveland col Olo UU1-3 New fork Dp2 n15 ulE-I Two base nits-Koeuig Paschal Home run--Kuth, Bashe on balis-of PiPgras 3, off Bayne 1. struck out hy-Ha$ue i, hy Pipgras 1. tmpIrrs GraGflan, Nalliu and Dineeu. Time l.Jj.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SOKOLs PRACTICE

The A. R. s. Sokol baseball team will practice tomorrow at e:30 o'clock at St. Mary's held. All members of the team are asked te be on hand.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Z-Batted for Hofmann in Eth .. .... | ZZ-Batted for kuffiEe in 9th. | Chicago ulo 0"l 2oo-4
 Boston OOp Vu0 o9o-p
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
lEI.ELNN MEl

tl,icgrn ............... 0nl go 0l3--. Boston .........,......... 100 0oJ 0uO--'
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR BEST RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

Two base hits Faltv';a. Eo2akiewicz. C. Melepnis. Bases on balls-pff Golas l.. Grueha B Zemonis 3. Struck out by-fiolas g l. ';rusha 1. Zemonis {. C. Meligonis ,, EmpiIe-Lynch.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17

 
LEAGUE LEADERS TO MEET
 TEAMS IN GAMES TONIGHT

Stanley Works and Corbins Both Swing Into Action at Walnut Hill Park - Buttmakers Out to Smother Ruers-P. & F. Team Scheduled to Battle New. matics-Both Workers and Lockmakers are Eager to Keep Up Winning Streaks-No Changes are Ex- Dected.
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
PHILADELPHIA

N-Batted for Warner in Stn
 Detroit 900 ono h20-2 Philadelphia lo1 loo oox-5 Two base hits-Cohb, M"Manus Home run--Cochrane. Sacrifices SorreH. BoleN. Base on balls-Off Sorrcll 3. oft Quinn l. Struck out by--S Sorrell ' by Quinn 2. Win ring pjtcher-Gunu. Umlires-Owens. Geisel and Campbell Time-li2.
 SECOND GAINED
 Detroit .....,.... U20 n00 090--l1 I'hi!atielplla .......... 050 900 100 (
New Britain herald., 1928-07-17
SECOND GAME,
CT iFsST C NiEI
 ,Jt IRf,II

Cleveland ............. 600 oUl lVu-. New York -..-......-....- i12 1V1 hiE-t
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
BLAINE ADVISES BOLT
Republican Senator In Wisconsin
Declares Voters Must End
Corruption.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis.-Republican
leaders, disheartened by the tre-
mendous reaction to the recent
speech of United States Senator
John j. Blaine, in which he bitterly
criticized the last two Republican
administrations and lauded Cover
nor Smith, have practically given
up all hope of swinging Wisconsin
to Hoover.
Senator Blaine, former cover
nor of Wisconsin and one of the
States popular Republican leaders,
declared in an address at Bur-
Iington:
81 have no doubt that my friends
and supporters are going to vote
for Governor Smith. We must
condemn Republican silence on the
scandals of the Harding admins.
tration as an accessory after the
fact. The thing to do is to. end
corruption by voting for Governor
Smith"
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
LEGAL NOTICE
CONTINUED From Page a.

CONTINUED From Page a.
As, Page 447; Certificate of Re-
duction of said company, filed the
18th day Of Oct, 1891; Vol. 4S,
Page 446; Certificate of Increase
of said company, filed the 25th
day of April, 1892; Vol. 81, Page
311; Certificate of Increase of
said company. filed in this office
on the 9Th day of March, 1900;
Vol. 78, Page 500; Certificate of
Increase of said company, filed
the 3rd day of January, 1905; Vol.
104, Page $50; Certificate of
Amendment of said company, filed
the 18th day of Nov, 1908; Vol.
131, Page 539; Certificate of In
crease of said company, filed the
7th day of June, 1916; Vol. 200,
Page 60; Certificate of Amend
ment of said company, filed the
7th dav Of June, 1916; Vol. 200,
Page So; Certificate of Reduction
of sad company, filed the 28th
day of December, 1920; Vol. 261,
.Fage 615; Certificate of Reduc-
tion of said Company, filed the 31st
day of Dec, 1921; Vol. 275, Page
322; Certificate of Increase of
said company, filed the 23rd day
of October, 1922; Vol. 288, Page
2; Certif cate of Reduction of said
company filed the 10Th day of
Dec, 1928; Vol. 304, Page 618;
Certificate of Reduction of said
company filed the 25th day of
Feb, 1924; Vol. 3O6, Page ATT;
Certificate of Amendment of said
company, filed the 21st day of
April, 1924; Vol. 800, Page 271;
Certificate of Reduction of said
said company. filed the 10Th day
of May, 1925; Vol. 323, Page 612;
Certificate of Reduction of said
company. filed the 21st dav of
May. 1925; Vol. 323, Page 623;
of the Records of interpretations.
WITNESS my hand and official
signature and Great seal at Column
bus, this 9th day of August, A. D.
1928.
(SEAL)
CLARENCE J. BROWN.
Secretary of State.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
Bristol Resigns As
C. Of {. Secretary

N j. B. Bristol resigned last nigt
as secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce, a position he has held
for IA years.
The resignation, read by the
secretary at the meeting Of the
board of directors Of the chamber,
came as a great surprise to a ma.
jority of the membrs of the board
Fol owing read ng his resigna-
ton the secretary said: 'I feel
YOU need new man, | think
have outgrown my usefulness"
A comm tt:e was a sinted to
hire a new secretary.
The resignation i, effect
! October 81.
Mr.. Bristol is recogn ed as on.
of the best chamber oi ,ommcv
secretaries in the sou rest.
Nogales international., 1928-09-21
HARKEN YE aPICURIANS {!

Whether your taste is for pain
good roast beef or you require
those delicacies which tickle the
palate you will find what you
want in service and quality food
at the Coffee Pot Cafe on Nor
ley avenue.
The proprietor Bill Jarvis, a
former restaurant man in San
Francisco, saw the need of a
modern eating establishment in
Nogales, and the Coffee Pot is
the result. An expert cook from
Dallas, Texas, whose experience
is unlimited presides over the
kitchen. Electric refrigeration
has been Installed throughout
d.rnin~ room and kitchen.
Dine here once and you will be-
come a regular customer.
(Adv.)