davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1912-05-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY.

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure F. w. GROVES sig nature is oa each box. 25c.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
OYSTER REPORT
READY TOMORROW
In Meantime q Flotilla Of Dredges
Is at Work on Beds In
Lower Potomac.

While the chemists and bacteriologists
Of the Department of Agriculture are
testing Potomac River oysters for traces
OF pollution and poisonous microbes and
passing upon samples Of river water
taken from where the oysters grow.
dredges are covering the river. chesa-
peake Bay. and its tributaries. and the
oyster harvest Is in full swing. It IL
stated at the Bureau Of Chemistry that
the analysis will be completed on Mon
day. when a report will be prepared for
the Secretary Of Agriculture.
Fully 800 dredges. 1t is estimated, are
in operation now at the oyster beds. and
by the middle OF the week 700 or 500
boats will be at work. 1t is said that
oysters taken from those parts of the
river designated as polluted by the De-
partment Of Agriculture will not be
shipped.
The report OF the Agriculture Depart
ment il awaited with great interest by
the oystermen OF Maryland and Virginia
Results of the former Investigations OF
the government experts led to the ver-
dict that the water and oysters Of the
Potomac were polluted to such an ex-
tent as to make the use Of these
oysters as food dangerous. Presence Of
typhoid germs were found.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Holy Name Parade.
Te-dAy-VkUhiA Thsa&se.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
COM MISSIONERS
WARN PLAYHOUSE
Infraction Of Police Regulations
Will Result in Loss of
License.

Following the decision of Corpora ton
Counsel e. H. Thomas to the effect that
the District Commissioners could not
legally revoke the license Of the Lyceum
Theater until after due notice, the Board
OF Commissioners yesterday issued to
A. c. Mayer, manager Of the Lyceum. a
formal notice that any future infrac-
ton Of the police regulations against
indecent exhibitions would be followed
by immediate revocation Of the theater's
license.
The notice. which is signed by the
Board Of Commissioners of the District
Of Columbia" reads in part as follows:
Whereas. 1t appears that on Tuesday,
October 2, 1872, there was given upon
the stage Of your theater an exhibition
including certain indecent features, with
the result that one of the actors has
been fined in the Police Court.
Now, therefore, notice is given you
that such conduct upon your stage must
cease forthwith. The Commissioners
will regard as sufficient grounds for the
revocation Of your license any indecent
features hereafter produced upon your
stage"
The action of the Commissioners is the
result of a vigorous campaign of the
Young Mems Christian Association
against stage indecency. The two Or
ganizations had the support Of practi-
cally every religious body in Washing
ton. Catholics and Protestants having
united in the recent protest.
The additional complaint Of investi-
gators representing the Truth Society
and the Y. M. c. A. that liquor was sold
in the body Of the theater, and that bad
example was thereby presented to the
youth of Washington. was vigorously
acted upon yesterday by the Commits
sioners. An order was issued positively
prohibiting the sale of liquor in the body
Of any theater in the city.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
SCOUTS RBYERB
SHERMAN MEMORY
Al Tine Of ths Vise Presidents
Funeral Taps 4 Sounded
By the Dug1er.

Two hundred and nfty Boy Scouts Of
the District Of Columbia stood with heads
uncovered while ''taps'' was sounded at
the time OF the funeral Of Vies Presi-
dent Sherman. The occasion was the
regular monthly meeting and dsill q the
Scouts, which takes place on TIE nfse
Saturday Of every month. AZ O'Clock.
which was the time for the funeral to
take place. the, troops were assembled
before the court Of honor and tapo was
sounded by Chief Trumpster csorse
Bittrich, Of the Fifteenth United States
Cavalry, all the Scouts standing uncover
ed during the ceremony.
After the exercises In memory OF the
Vice President the regular programme
for the day was proceeded watn- Eacn
troop was reviewed By the court OF
honor and the men who were to be ex-
aminsd were Instructed to report to the
exsminers. The examinations for merit
badges In public health and personal
health were conducted BY Dr.. J. J. Aur-
ray, OF the Health Department Of the
District Of Columbia The following
Scouts were examined: Public health.
ArnaM Carpenter. Chestsr Guy. Clarence
Latham. Harold Keys. Waldo Jones.
Frsd Rssd: personal health (.me
The tests for merit badges for nrst aid
to injured were condu0ted By DR..
Leonard, Of the American Red Cross
Society. In addition to certain other re-
auirements. applicants for this badge
must pass the regular examination given
II By the RED Cross Society for first aid
certificates. The following. Scouts took
the examination: Arnall Carpenter.
Chester Guy, Clarence Latham, Harold
Keys, Waldo Jones. and Fred Reed.
Examinations were given BY Assistant
Scout Commissioner Frank c. Wood and
1 First Lieut.. J. 9. Taylor. Of the Signal
Corps, for admission to the rank Of Eco
ond-ciass scout to the following Scouts:
Leander syme. Edward Mcintyre. Ed
ward Winsate. Leslie Downing. Orval
walsh. Harry Campbell. De We're Wee
don. and Radford Brown.
Instruction in bugling was given by
Chief Trumpeter George Bifrich. OF the
Fifteenth United States Cavalry. and an
attempt to organize q drum and bugie
corps 10 to be made in the near future.
A jack for instruction In knot-tying
which had been constructed for the Boy
Scouts BY Capt. Donnslly. ct the Seamen
P0unners, was erected on the field and
instruction In modifying was given by
Chief Gunner's Mate A. J. Hardy. OF the
seamen Gunners. Tho Jack" Is eighty
feet long. and has ropes attached for
illustrating the tying Of all knots used
in the United States Navy and Tor rope
splicing.
The examining board for the court Of
honor for the day consisted Of Scout
Commissioner Edgar 8. Martin, Assistant
Scout Commissioner Frank c. Wood. DR..
J. J. Murray. District Health Depart
mont: DR.. Leonard, American Red Cross:
Lieut.. ]. q. Taylor. United States signai
Corps, and Chief Trumpeter George Bit
ftrich, Fifteenth United States Cavalry.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Seek Ruling ON VIII.

Mrs Mary E. Burke. widow Of Frank
p. Burke. her son. Francis e. Burke. and
several other benehoiaries are made de-
PENDANTS in proceedings to construe the
will Of Mr.. Burke instituted by James
NJ Green and Patrick J. Walshe. trus-
tees. The trustees allege they are in
doubt as to the meaning Of the will, in
asmuch a. in one clause Mr.. Burke,
having left q life estate to the widow.
provides that all the real estate shall
60 to the son in fee simple with the con-
dition that he may not spend the prin-
cipal until he IL forty years Of age.
Later in the will it was provided that
II Francis e. Burke dies childless the
property shall be divided between the
Parish Church Of Kilcoman. Ireland, tie
Little Sisters Of the Poor. st. Anne's
Infant Asylum and St. Joseph's Orphan
Asylum.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

The Finest Aneslean Beauties.
Large, perfectly developed specimens Of
these famous roses 0t Guides, 121i F.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03

Five hundred and four applications
were made for renewal Of retail liquor
licenses filed with the excise board. This
means there will be q reduction in the
number Of retail liquor establishments in
the District for the coming year. Appli-
cations for renewal Of licenses from 12a
wholesale establishments were received,
which is a reduction of two.
Transfer of the license formerly held
by Eugene Herman, as manager OF the
Lyceum Theater. to Martin T. Maloney,
manager for the Empire Circuit Com
pany. has been ordered by the excise
board. according to an announcement
made yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BAND CONCERT TO-DAY.

By Fitssnth o. o. OSai1 Band, II q
m. st Fort My9.
Guard Mount.
March-''Cnder Fire. e"..................Heafn
Inpection- -"schubsst's sersnade" Schubert
Troop the Hne-"Chsndlsr' '..........-HIl
Rsv1sw-"Ths Rifle Regiment" .sousa
Sacred ConoRt.
OvWtnr+''MEn0a" Thomas
Nocume-"Mouastery Bells" Wiley
Selection from This Old Town" .LAndess
March-"Ssiute to Wellington. ...-Sanford
The Star spsnsled Banner"
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
BEEFSTEAK FOB, ELKS.
washiuston LodGe to Hold Dinner
November 90.

The members of Washington Lodge OF
EIks have arranged for a beefsteak din
ner Tuesday November 26. At recent
meeting of the lodge Henry Hull was
directed to organize a committee to pre-
pare for the affair. The preliminaries or
organization were had Friday evening.
and the following constitute the execu-
tive committee for the dinner: Henry
Hull chairman: Leon Strauss. secretary;
Harry Howe, treasurer; Gus Brahler,
beefsteak committee chairman: Gus Brill,
refreshments; James L. Ward. printing;
DR.. r. E. Pairo. novelties: Charles
Myers, musical programme.
The dinner will be served In the club
banquet hall. and shortly after II o'clock
a dance programme will be inaugurated.
The dinner souvenirs will be Of a unique
character. The Elks have arranged FOR
a special wire into the clubhouse Tues
day evening for the election returns.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
LOCAL MENTION.
EXCURSIONS TO-DAY.

Steamer Charles Naolestef fm Mount vanss
lcsves eW0tA etest WHAT at 10 q u. and -
d N. dafS, 0cepe Sunday. .
Noefoik snd Washingtoo Steamboat Csapany's
stsane1 frua foot a Seventh 0tese foe On Rul1s
Comfort and Noefolk dsily st 80 p u
Cans from IfftssptA Btzest md Nsw Yssk Avssus
svsry quarter how fR main sntzanD Zoo Past an1
Chsvy hasa
10 0rest Fsyls-Wash1lgtsn md On DsaHnass
Railroad ean ssu1 Sev 0inuto hun 1hity-sxSA
and n etfsstA
sn1 ssaY A0w o. ths hour ffun q =. b 3 . -
0tati1a, Tvsalth etrsst mA P0nayivanh Ava
PltAaA and Gregg SteaoGfnDhy.
Coaching for civil service exam. Nov.
n, The Drfllery, 110O N. 7. Ave-
H0ly Name Parade.
Te-dAy-VkIhiA Thsa&0.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Y. W. C. A. TO MOVE.
Association shortly to Take More
Commodious Quarters.

Planning the longest forward step In
the seven years OF its existence. the
Young women's Christian Association
early this month will remove from the
quarters which II has occupied ever
since its formation. in the J. Maury Dove
Building, Twelfth and F Streets North
west. 10 a new and more commodious
home In the building at soS F Street
Northwest. A lease has been signed by
which the association agrees to hold the
F. Street building for a period Of two
years. and as soon as the necessary al
terations are completed the physical
moving Of the associations home will
occur.
In the new building the Y. W. c. A.
will have more than double the space
which is available in its present home.
The lease contemplated that the asso-
citation shall use one-half Of the second
floor and all Of the third floor at s3s
F Street
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
DRAFTsMEN ORGANIZE.
Workers At Navy Yard to Anliat'
with National Association.

At q meeting held at the Ebbitt House
Friday evening the Washington Navy
Yard Association of Craftsmen was
formed. The organization expects to
affiliate with the National Association Of
Marine Craftsmen. when the latter Is
formed in Philadelphia, on December =
The activities Of the association will be
along the lines OF similar technical 60
cieties. The membership is divided into
three grades: Member, associate and ,u-
nior. These grades are determined by
the applicants training and experience.
The oficers elected were as follows: q.
A. Chadwick. president; J. A. Crocket.
vice president; 81. E. Nausbaum, treas
urer: F.. p. Peel. secretary: 6. c. Cross.
A. H. Chase. w. E. Rose, board Gc gov
ernors.
Mr.. Chadwick and Mr. Cross were
elected as delegates to the Philadelphia
convention, with Mr.. Crockett as alter
nate,
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Fewer Liquor Licenses.

Chrysanthemums Of Regal Beauty
Special display at Shaffer's, 18th & Eye
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Church to Build Addition.

Members of the Fifth Baptist Church.
of which the Rev. John E. Briggs is
pastor. are contemplating the construc-
don OF a $1,000 addition to the church
within the next year. A meeting, at
which preliminary plans prepared by w.
]. Palmer will be examined. will be held
In A few days The growth of the Sun
day school as well as Of the congrega-
ton itself has made the present build
ing inadequate in some respects for the
needs Of the church.
The Washington herald., 1912-11-03
Sues for Divorce.

A. suit for absolute divorce has been
filed against Esther King Schumacher by
her husband, Theodore F. Schumacher
A correspondent is named. and Schu-
macher asks the custody Of their only
cl1ld
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-12-13
GIVE ''1IM'' SOMETHING TO WEAR
SUITS AND OVERCO

Tes d@tOnO Ola Shm oveat rT HIS gift will bring hin especial esme no Other at omd be
"a n%ehequmtre reminder the dMrO give ghr service Our purpose Bb improve the appearance dmn
whevero our ohes ares Sold and in doing soto sNem money! or and gives dscmb every man who wears
them Wednh make rs beM MORE Hna mere place to sell clothes that we do succeed in doing @B fully
a"ed by the %rm cnasngn number Of discriminating e@asW whoa arr our cHkmG& here is no line of
clothes that co"@mst the style nd worth hHep price, that you will find in Heg garments tailored 6B b. the
House OF KrPpeem@. Your selection of HIS Smt~ Ownot wnb bel made easy for you by kdms at our
large showing of these highly tailored Garments
The ever hapgS yesmm mems suits ec closely followed by weTyga nmmtc contains the last word
ms style whether is the conservative node for en middle asd mnO the GtemeEgihm model for the young
elbow. Every garments carefully hnd-ahoed;@ every hbrcp pure WOOL every lining fully guaranteed The
showing @ndsSd the latest shade of Brown, the new rich dmngs of Blue and the handsome conservative
shades 0Gy All fabrics sHs WoSedS and cSdmees All sizes and models fhe vog fellow and mid
die aged man.
howro@b we show those great warm coats htn fno dk mdn comfort This seasons STYLES
make oe0aSm more thar mere n1esty garment Web Weh then with ocular convertible and hmwl.o nmg
$500 TO $500
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
A Strong Play Well Rendered

Imperial valley theater goers owe
Manager Sawyer of the Holt Opera
House thanks for the bringing to this
valley of the best balanced and strong
est combination of players ever per-
forming here. In The Barrier there
was presented a play full of action,
tingling with real life, and the ear
nest, conscientious work of the play
ers was highly appreciated. The full
house demonstrated that Imperial val
ley can and does appreciate good plays.
Undoubtedly the patronage afforded
this high class attraction will encour-
age the local playhouse managers to
book other such companies for Ell Cen
tro. Parties were present from sew
eral ether points in the valley, Impe-
rial having sent an especially large
delegation.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Club Thanks for Favors

The committee in charge of the
Irene Wadey concert and the members
of the Ten Thousand Club wish tC
express their thanks and acknowledge
their indebtedness to Mrs. J. V, Wach-
tel Jr. for the sympathetic and able
manner in which she accompanied
Miss Wadey; to the trio, Miss Eddy
|, G. Alger and Murray Stover, for The
pleasure and assistance which they
gave toward making the concert a sue
cess; to Messrs. Sawyer and Carey
of the Holt Opera House for their as
sistance in advertising and arranging
the program and for the use Of theil
picture films without charge; and tC
the Imperial Valley Press for its kind
ness in giving space for advertising
the concert.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Nrrznl1al Mrutinlt

c. c. Hall of Connersville, Ind. is
in Ell Centro.
J. F. Clark of San Luis Obispo is
in Ell Centre.
E. c. Hinshaw of Danvers, H., is
III Ell Centro today.
A. j. Stephens OF ST Louis is a
guest at the Oregon.
George Sears of E3t Gajon.-San Di-
ego county, is visiting Ell Centro.
A w. Shore and R. D. Stuman OF
San Diego spent yesterday in this city.
Dr. F. w. Peterson has returned
TO Ell Centro after sojourn in Los
Angeles.
0. r. Randall and S. S. Harden
brook of LOmpoc are guests at Hotel
El Centre.
Cyril Aitkin of Calexico has taken
a position with wholesale drug house
in Los Angeles.
valley from Los Angeles this morning
to look after business interests.
c. S. Norton of the Norton Depart
menr Store is in San Francisco, pur-
chasing goods for the spring trade.
w. i- SltNel, w. II. Id IuSOil anu
Chris Brown are Fullerton men who
are registered at the Franklin Ho-
tel.
c. E. Paris, genera manager OF '.hs
Holt corporations of Imperial valley
has been spending several days in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G. Burdick and
daughter, Virginia, have come from
Los Angees to spend several days a;
CaleXicO.
Los Angeles men registered at Ho-
tel Oregon today are F. H. Allen, Rob-
ert P. Howe, Philip H. Gilbrt, w. F.
King and c. J. Longnevan.
Miss Winnie Barry. sister of Mrs
George NJ. Andrews, has arrived from
Marble Falls, Tex, to take a position
with the Peoples Abstract and Trust
Company.
Floyd Bragg, a student of the Cen
trail Union High school, is to go to
Los Angeles this month to try out as
a player in the Vernon baseball team.
Bragg is one of the best ball players
in Imperial valley.
Allen Kelly returned last night from
Los Angeles, where he had gone 10
attend the court proceedings in the
matter of the controversy between Re-
ceiver Holabird of the California De-
velOpment Company and Depositario
Andrade OF the Mexican company.
Jesus c. Amador of Calexico has
been recalled TO Ensenada in connec-
ton with the charges made against
him several weeks ago by the Mexican
government. He declares that he is
innocent of all the charges made
against him and will be able to prove
this 10 the officials at Ensenada.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
J. r. Tout Seriously III

Rev. J. F. Tout, one of the pioneers
of Imperial valley, and the first min
lister stationed in FL Centro, is seri
ously i'll in a hospital at Los Angeles
in which city he has been located for
several months. Otis B. Tout, his
son, was called to Los Angeles this
morning, as Elder Tout was believed
to be in a dying condition from blood
poisoning. Later report was that an
operation had been performed and he
was thought to be improving.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Habeas Corpus Proceedings

Habeas corpus proceedings have
been invoked to secure the release of
the Indian boy whom Miss Egan, In
dian agent, has had locked up at the
Indian school for the past two or
three weeks. The witnesses in the
case have been notified to appear in
the federal court in Los Angeles on
the 10th of this month. A dozen In
dians and several white witnesses have
teen summoned to appear. 1t will cost
the government several hundred dol
lars to sift this case to the bottom
Yuma Sun.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12

The VALLEY that made Los Angeles
famous" The Owens River Valley is
attracting the attention of HON meseekers
and investors all over the Pacific coast.
Stock men. dairy men. apple men, poul-
try men and farmers in general, attracts
ed not alone by the wonderful produc-
dance of water and the health giving
climate as well. are seeking homes there.
We will be very glad to furnish you with
detail information about this wonderful
country. H. A. VAN HORN, Eel Centre.
Cal. Local representative, Bishop Land
Co. Bishop Cal. 92-tf
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
mot Coal Lands-o6720)

NTNOt CUdT UdHUS-UUTEUI
Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Los Angeles, Cal.,s January 26
1912-NOTICE is hereby given that
who on June 27, 1910, made Homestead
Entry, No. 06720, for tracts 139 and I4i
township Is S., range 13 e., S. b. merd-
ian, has filed notice of intention to make
to the land above described, before the
Clerk of the Superior Court of Imperial
County, California at El Centre, Cali
fornia, on the 9Th day OF March, 1912
Claimant names as witnesses: George
w. Nichols. John r. Havens, Charles
Dearborn, all of Silsbee, Cal; Clark w.
Adair of El Centro Cal; Albert f. Wag-
ner of Ell Centre, Cal.
FRANK BUREN,
ieb2S Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
A Leap Year Dance

A leap year dance will be given by
the Ell Centro Aerie, No. 1858, of the
Order of Eagles Tuesday evening The
announcements read: Ladies, do
your duty now or never"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
TWO Miles of Road Work

Deputy Sheriff Andy Broadbent is
in town today from the county road
camp at DEVILS canyon. He reports
that the county prisoners have con-
structed two miles of good road
through the worst parts of the canyon
Twenty two prisoners are now in the
camp.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Cotton Expert Coming

Argyle McLachlan, United States
cotton expert. will meet the prospect
i've growers of Egyptian cotton in the
city hall, Ell Centro, Thursdy, Febru-
airy 10, at 10 a. m.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12

Price 2,500-Mortgage $4500.
Store building With flats above in
Los Angeles. Will rent 500 per
month. Same party also has Co
lonial apartment building, price
$4,000. Mortgage $4,000. Rental
1925 per month. Both equities for
Imperial Valley.
Price $4,000. Clear. 4SO acres
in Grove Co.. Kansas.
Price $1,000 Clear Business lot
Huntington Beach. Has 7-room
house.
Price $4,000 Clear. 1O-roon hat
in Riverside.
Price $4,000. Clear 8 acres Va
lencia grove at Riverside.
Price S450O. 7-room modern
house at Riverside.
Price $12,7OO. 12.7 acres 4-year-
old orange grove.
Price $4,000. Mortgage S4050. 10
acres 6-year-old Valencias on Ar
lington Heights, Riverside.
Price $4,000. Mortgage $11 900
IS acres oranges at San Dimas.
Forty other pieces of income prop
erty for exchange for Imperial val
ley.
BARTON & RICHARDS Company
HOLTVlLLE, CALIFORNIA.
142
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Taft at San Francisco

AT the Opera House tonight the re-
breaking ground for the San Francisco
exposition will be shown. More than
100000 people are shown in this film.
Other attractions for tonight will be
The Blind Deception" and THE Half
Breeds Daughter"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
CIark's Livery and
Live Stock Market
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
We have the following properties
for exchange for Imperial valley
acreage If you have anything good
for sale or for exchange you can't
make money any faster than by
matching up one of these. They
are all good.
Price S,0OO.-Clear Income
$500 per month Two story brick
block on fine corner in Cripple
Greek, Colorado. -Four stores on
street. Is rooms above.
Price 5,0O0.-Clear 3-story
modern brick hotel in heart of Lin
coin. Nebraska. Plastered exterior
up-tO- -the-minute interior. Income
S4500 net. Lot 100X142, appraised
by bank at $500 alone.
The following modern apartments
in Los Angeles either singly or in
To, hot ho,
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
(Not Coal Lands-05010)

Department of the Interior, u S. Land
Oftice at Los Angeles. Cal, February ..
l9l2.-NOTICE is hereby given that
ALEXANDER r. FERRELL. of Seeley,
Cal. assignee of James II. Allen, who, on
February II, 1908, made desert land entry
NV: a. section 12. township 16 S. range
y e., S. b. meridian, being lot l. Sec.
A. r. 16 s.. r: II E., S. b. NJ, by the
resurvey has He'd notice of intention to
make final proof, to establish claim to
the land above described, before the Clerk
of the Superior Court of Imperial County,
at El Centro. California, on the 14th day
of March, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses: Grover
g. Gray, Joel H. Campbell Peter j..
Storms, George l.. Campbell all of See
ley. Cal. FRANK BUREN,
mch9 Register.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
Chance IT Hotel FL Centre

Mi. and Mrs. c. McAllister have
assumed charge of the Hotel FL Cen
tro and Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Willis,
who have been in charge, will go to
Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
thirty DAYS for Booze Selma

Victor Alvares has been brought
from Brawley by City Marshal Parks
to serve thirty days in the county jail
fer illicit liquor selling.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-02-12
CrdWsy Sells Owl Restaurant

Willis Ordway has sold his interest
in the Owl Restaurant to J. E. Young
and will start restaurant in Impe-
rial.